The show has trouble leaning into kick-ass naughtiness for more than a few minutes at a time.
Michael Cera discusses his newfound experience as a stage actor and Brooklynite.
When it comes to the subject of suicide, Every Brilliant Thing avoids nearly every pitfall.
The tall, diffident, Mississippi-born performer discusses the genesis of his mute but oh-so-expressive alter ego.
Where Side Show shines most brightly is in Emily Padgett and Erin Davie’s performances.
South Korean-born playwright Young Jean Lee both does and doesn’t traffic in subtlety.
Over the past decade, MacKinnon has become an expert at staging the work of, arguably, our greatest living dramatist.
Theater director Ivo van Hove has made a habit of breaching borders.
One way to recognize first-rate playwrights is to seek moments of surprising inspiration in their more unambitious plays.
generations offers a richer experience than its half–hour runtime would suggest.
While the visual spectacle brings a grand adventure vividly to life, the transition to the stage isn’t entirely rewarding.
The preternaturally talented Hunter practically defies credulity on stage.
Ashley has survived many ups and down, both personal and professional, in a career that’s spanned more than half a century.
Cherry Jones loves company, so it’s fitting that she plays the proprietor of a bed and breakfast in the show.
Luckily for Tom Kitt, he was in his dorm room when opportunity knocked.
While the wisdom and logistics of their plot are front and center, affairs of the past are every bit as urgent as those of the present.
Akhtar is attuned to the issues facing an immigrant generation caught between 21st-century mores and the conservative traditions of their faith.
The Killer is an everyman play written to resemble a political parable.
The production makes the experience of entering and exiting the theater more exciting than watching the play itself.
The show’s big statement about The Way We Live Now feels a bit expected, more of a foregone conclusion than a hypothesis under consideration.
Estelle Parsons has always found something interesting to do.