Reviewed by Robert Windeler
While playwright and actor may know their Dylan Thomas and Welsh heritage, fans of the poet will learn little, and fans of the play may find it less satisfying than in previous productions.
While playwright and actor may know their Dylan Thomas and Welsh heritage, fans of the poet will learn little, and fans of the play may find it less satisfying than in previous productions.
David Mamet's new play has plenty of sharp observation on the state of race relations in contemporary America, but it's more a political tract than a compelling drama.
Chisa Hutchinson crafts an inner-city world full of energy-both joyful and destructive-which is bogged down by problematic pacing.
Two graceful song-and-dance lagniappes of international culture can't compensate for an underconceived bill of two overly familiar Chekhov shorts.
Writer-performer Jeffrey Solomon has his heart in the right place, but his play is a curiously muted affair.
Upending and contemporizing a famous Greek myth, Rinde Eckert's latest work is an intellectually disturbing piece that riffs on art, love, life, death, and other vital subjects.
L. Gabrielle Penabaz manages what so many teachers and artists before her have failed to do: make sex education fun and funny, smart and scary, even a little bit sexy.
One might suspect that any grown adult who would willfully subject himself to the authoritarianism of a parochial-school classroom is earning points toward saintly martyrdom.
Though respectful and thoughtful, Rebecca Gilman's dramatization of Carson McCullers' breathtaking debut novel fails to set the heart of this "Hunter" fully beating.
Playwright Melissa James Gibson starts with a deceptively simple parlor game and builds it into an insightful study of five New York friends.
Director Liv Ullmann boldly re-imagines this classic with stunning success, with Cate Blanchett and Joel Edgerton mesmerizing as Blanche DuBois and Stanley Kowalski.
Before the satisfactory fade-out is reached in this topical comedy, there are some well-worn paths about modern relationships to be trod.
Sadly, whatever is brilliant about Julia Jarcho's newest play is unrecoverable beneath mazelike dialogue and the production's misfired pacing and film-noir parody.
Playwright-director Joe Marshall throws in everything but the kitchen sink in his zany mess of a holiday play.
For the holiday season, the Metropolitan Playhouse is giving New York a present from the past: an 1867 melodrama alive with action and shining with gentle humor.
S.N. Behrman's play was called "adult," "mature," "provocative," "intelligent," and "sinewy" by the New York critics at its premiere, and it's still all of that more than 75 years later.
Evergreen Berlin tunes and reliable Randy Skinner choreography are the brightest ornaments, but not everything on this holiday tree is worth celebrating.
Troian Bellisario goes from student to working actor in two not-so-easy steps.
Matthew Broderick repeats his performance from last season's "The Philanthropist," as another dull midlevel academic with a stalled career, in Kenneth Lonergan's disappointing new play.
Director-choreographer Bill T. Jones has improved this dynamic political musical for a transfer to the Main Stem. But will it survive on star-driven Broadway?
Sandra Isidore enters the Eugene O'Neill Theatre stage atop a staircase, ready to inspire Fela Kuti to stand against the military dictatorship in Lagos, Nigeria.
When did Classic Stage Company get into the bloated, mindboggling miniseries business?
Jim Brochu not only creates an astonishing physical resemblance to Zero Mostel, capturing his distinctive body language and vocal patterns, Brochu goes deep under the skin to reveal the man'…
This national tour production of the 1981 hit girl-group musical is far from a knockoff of the original and is a dream come true.
Though it's centered on the timeworn cliché of the wise innocent child, Alan Ayckbourn's "My Wonderful Day" is largely entertaining.