Articles about Is This A Room
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One of the most magical nights of musical theatre. You will be enthralled and exhausted from cheering.
In the Next Room or the vibrator play is a great big idea with a mildly amusing play tacked onto it. The comedy is more substantial and less self-consciously whimsical than the three previous Sarah Ruhl plays that also have been luxuriously produced in New York in the past three years. But I still wish I understood the appeal.
The Foundry Theater's latest production will be performed in two dozen living rooms over the next month, in neighborhoods spanning all five boroughs.
YOU can practically hear the whirring of the slot machines while Steven Maglio channels the Chairman of the Board in "Sinatra: Remembering the Sands" Saturday nights at the Carnegie Club.
To make tickets more affordable to students and other theatregoers on a budget, many Off-Broadway shows have implemented rush, lottery and standing-room-only (SRO) policies.
Tony winners from two generations - Carol Lawrence (Maria in "West Side Story") and Donna McKechnie (Cassie in "A Chorus Line") - star with a newcomer whose character breaks a leg, literally…
Sarah Ruhl's In the Next Room or the vibrator play, which opened Thursday at the Lyceum Theatre, is set in the 1880s outside New York City, in the home of an impeccably gracious physician who has grown fond of the aforementioned gadget—as a therapeutic device. He uses it on hysterics, as emotionally disturbed women were known in that era, to produce healing, um, "paroxysms."
This provocative, often quite funny play, which Lincoln Center Theater opened Thursday at Broadway's Lyceum Theatre, is Ruhl's most entertaining work to date.
Craig Alan Edwards' attempt to pay tribute to the memory of an American icon and give us a glimpse of the man behind the myth lacks factual backup.
The Tony Awards celebrated Broadway's best Sunday night.
But David and Anita Kirschner of Woodbury salute the Great White Way every day with their Playbill room, where they display more than 300 programs from Broadway productions.
