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4,024 stories from http://www.theaterscene.net

Admissions by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

"Admissions" is often very funny like when Sherri has to try to explain why Melville's Moby Dick is not being taught anymore (a book about a white whale by a dead white guy) and when Charlie…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:16pm on March 27, 2018

Rocktopia by Darryl Reilly

Eleanor Roosevelt gets the biggest round of applause during the projected cultural icons slideshow as Queen's "We Are The Champions" is histrionically performed in "Rocktopia." It's a hokey …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:04pm on March 27, 2018

Education by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

"Education," Brian Dykstra's new play, is an incendiary investigation into censorship, free speech and responsibility in electric theater. It purports to be about Art as a Weapon but its the…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:29pm on March 26, 2018

Yarn/Wire: Catherine Lamb, "curvo totalitas" by Jean Ballard Terepka

After the four musicians connected by eye contact to exactly synchronize their 'phones, the piece began; sound emanated entirely slowly " it seemed like almost a minute before a steady somet…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:08pm on March 26, 2018

Distant Observer: Tokyo/New York Correspondence by Darryl Reilly

Noted theater artist John Jesurun wrote the opening sequence. From 2014 to 2017, Mr. Jesurun engaged in a collaboration with Japanese playwright and director Takeshi Kawamura. They each wrot…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:46am on March 26, 2018

Grand Hotel, The Musical by Darryl Reilly

"We'll Take a Glass Together" is an exhilarating production number. Brandon Uranowitz's animated youthfulness is up to the task of equaling the impact of Michael Jeter's legendary turn in th…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:59am on March 25, 2018

Hal & Bee by Joel Benjamin

Baker's lines are spiky and colorful, often dark, sometimes banal, but his portrait of these two and the two lesser characters is always illuminating and full of real emotion.  The fade-o…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:06pm on March 23, 2018

Old Stock: A Refugee Love Story by David Kaufman

Any further comparisons with the Broadway musical "Come From Away" end with the Nova Scotia setting as Chaim and Chaya quickly settle in Montreal where the 19-year-old Chaim marries the 24-y…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:22am on March 22, 2018

My Brilliant Divorce by Darryl Reilly

The lithe and silvery-haired Ms. Gilbert dazzles for 90 minutes as she addresses the audience directly with her warm and joyous presence. She tells jokes, sings, and dances, all while convey…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:55pm on March 21, 2018

The Low Road by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Bruce Norris' plays are so different from each other that you have to take his fingerprints to recognize his hand. His recent New York plays have dealt with racism and gentrification ("Clybo…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:32pm on March 20, 2018

Later Life by David Kaufman

In an "Author's Note" to his play "Later Life," A.R. Gurney explains that it was inspired by "The Beast in the Jungle," a famous novella by Henry James, about a man who leads a "guarded" lif…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:48pm on March 18, 2018

Calamity Jane by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

It would be a pleasure to say that Musicals Tonight! is going out on a high but that would not be accurate. While the book by Ronald Hanmer and Phil Park based on the play by Charles K. Free…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 7:26pm on March 18, 2018

Shooter by Darryl Reilly

Mr. Graber's trite scenario is rendered as a superficial by-the-numbers treatment and the presentation is overwrought.  Near the end there is an exchange between Jim and Gavin as they sit…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:53pm on March 17, 2018

Is God Is by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

On the basis of "Is God Is," Aleshea Harris is a new voice in the American theater whose work bears watching in the future. The play is the latest in a long line of revenge stories from the …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:50pm on March 14, 2018

An Ordinary Muslim by Joel Benjamin

The trouble is that there is nothing new or daring or particularly interesting about the play despite its intriguing subject matter.  It is an old-fashioned play"think warmed over Cliffor…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:28pm on March 14, 2018

Dogs of Rwanda by Darryl Reilly

Dan Hodge commandingly plays the American narrator who has written a book about his youthful experiences in Rwanda during its 1994 civil war and genocide. Mr. Hodge created the role in the 2…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:52pm on March 13, 2018

Amy and the Orphans by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Casting of Brewer (best known for her several roles on "American Horror Story"), an individual with Down syndrome, is a real coup as she doesn't have to be inventing a role she knows intimat…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:35pm on March 13, 2018

Good for Otto by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Except for the frustration level of the characters, there does not seem to be a movement towards change or catharsis which may partly explain why the play seems so long. Harris and Madigan r…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 5:58pm on March 12, 2018

Three Wise Guys by Joseph Pisano

Just in time for Easter, TACT/The Actors Company Theatre has adapted and combined  two Christmas-themed Damon Runyon short stories into the seasonally inappropriate, but nonetheless very …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:58pm on March 12, 2018

Halcyon Days by Darryl Reilly

One sits there for two hours numbed by the experience of watching the talented cast often vigorously playing for laughs that aren't there. They are Rand Guerrero, Ralph Guzzo, William Laney,…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:16pm on March 11, 2018

Speed Queen by Darryl Reilly

Hilariously impersonating Marlene Dietrich while playing an accordion, singing and trotting about, is one of the grand highlights of performer Phoebe Legere's "Speed Queen."  Spanning fro…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:19pm on March 9, 2018

Jerry Springer " The Opera by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

"Jerry Springer - The Opera" is not for opera purists nor is for people who are easily offended by four letter words and other bad language of which there is a multitude. However, its irreve…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:51pm on March 9, 2018

Subway Story (A Shooting) by Rory O'Regan

"Subway Story (A Shooting" is the fifth and final installment of William Electric Black's Gunplay Series, a sequence of plays "dedicated to all who have lost their lives to the senseless gun…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:41am on March 9, 2018

Kings by David Kaufman

Despite some terrific acting, it's hard to root for any of the four characters in Kings, even if the play is one long competition between all of them. This smart new work by Sarah Burgess ("…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:50pm on March 8, 2018

A Marriage Contract by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Originally titled "A Test Case" when the play had its premiere in New York in 1892, it is one of Daly's many adaptations of European successes, this one based on a German comedy of Blumentha…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:35pm on March 7, 2018
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