3,986 stories from CurtainUp
So focused on form over substance that the fundamentals of the story are obscured.
Playwright Andrew Case keeps the audience riveted by a timely and incendiary situation
Curtainup's fringers have fringed their way through 28 shows and they're not done yet . . .
Despite a fine cast, Zayd Dohrn's multi-derivative comedy at Berkshire Theatre Festival isn't as well as it ought to be
Very, very British and very well cast
A small play that's been a big hit for Barrington Stage
This latest (of many) adaptation doesn't involve any drastic tinkering in order to make it alive and relevant.
A two-hander about an imagined debate about God's existence between Sigmund Freud and C.S. Lewis is a big-little hit at Barrington Stage
New Fringe reviews from Curtainup's fringe team are being posted daily. Shows reviewed so far include: 38 Witnessed Her Death, I Witnessed Her Love: The Lonely Secret of Mary Ann Zielonko (Kitty Genovese Story); And She Said, He Said, I Said Yes; Egg Farm; The Fall of the House of Usher; Harold Pinter Pair; Hint; The Taming of the Shrew; Vote!; and White Horses.
Director Anders Cato lightens up Ibsen's tragedy at Berkshire Theatre Festival
Strong subject matter, but something of a mess as a play
Cusi Cram's very dark comedy about fakery masquerading as fact crackles with wittily edged vitriol
Berkshirites with an interesting in serious contemporary plays would be remiss not to see Julianne Boyd's handsomely staged production at Barrington Stage, the company she founded and which …
If the farce runs out of steam by the final curtain, we are not about to dismiss all the fun that brought us to this point.
Here is a comedy about the kind of people who are not frequently given a voice. These are people who are neither articulate nor wealthy. But they deserve to have their say, something Josh Ko…
CóCreedon's talent and credits as a novelist, journalist, and documentary maker seem to be more in evidence than his skill in honing his dramatic literature.
While lacking the thematic muscle of Miller or other greats in the theatrical canon, Caroline in Jersey is likely to have a life beyond Williamstown.
I shall be very surprised if New York does not get to see Rachel Weisz's memorable haunting Blanche in this outstanding production at the Donmar
Unless you are missing a chromosome or two, you should find Burn the Floor an invigorating and exhilarating entertainment. It is certainly the sexiest show on Broadway.
This new musical brings animal personification into the 21st century, and does so with energy and heart
Of the 4 plays on offer, Neil LaBute's contribution gets an A+
