The stages suits him well these days By Douglas J. Keating
Bronson Pinchot finds his starring role at the Prince a "perfect fit."
Bronson Pinchot finds his starring role at the Prince a "perfect fit."
Coming out has freed the actor, just as the famous miser he plays is freed by finding his humanity.
Now comes Chasing Nicolette. A Funny Thing and The Producers are fast company to travel in, but this new show at the Prince Music Theater more than keeps up. It is a consistently funny, sometimes hilarious, entertainment.
"I don't do this for a living," Spacey said, apologetically.
No kidding.
Heard a good Brazilian joke lately? Sarah Ruhl might like to hear it.
"In the beginning were the notes and the notes were with God."
The actor portraying Leonard Bernstein delivers that line in Score, the remarkable one-man show Act II Playhouse is presenting.
"Big River" is another odds-beating musical triumph for Deaf West Theatre.
The Walnut Street Theatre is staging the first local production of the lavish musical. For the director, it's right up his alley.
The musical's seven awards for the Delaware Theatre Company eclipsed the area ceremony's high mark of five.
Poor reviews hurt "The Ten Commandments," a revisionist version of Exodus, on stage in L.A.
Mikhail Baryshnikov, mover and shaker in the arts community, never slows down. This week, he cruises into the Prince.
Although Zora Neale Hurston wrote Polk County in the early 1940s, the production at McCarter Theatre is its first, and you have to think Hurston, who died 44 years ago, would be pleased with…
"Gemini, The Musical."
I could have watched all night.
"Trumbo," with Bill Irwin.
I saw this show last night, and it's very, VERY funny. (And, yes, very fresh - much of the material is new.)
Whether it was worth 60 bucks for 85 minutes, I'm not so sure about... but at least I laughed a lot.
"The Playboy of the Western World."
Blacklisted screenwriter is brought to life by Bill Irwin.
Burdened by a long-term debt of more than $4 million, Freedom Theatre, one of the city's foremost African American cultural organizations, has canceled three productions of its previously announced four-play season.