Review: The Ash Girl
Timberlake Wertenbaker's magical take on the Cinderella story is given a well-acted but unimaginatively stated production.
Timberlake Wertenbaker's magical take on the Cinderella story is given a well-acted but unimaginatively stated production.
The Tony Award-winning actor discusses his role as a dying husband in Nicky Silver's new Broadway play.
Lea DeLaria is delightful as an Icelandic television personality in Drew Larimore's otherwise predictable play.
This unusual magic show with a comic sensibility at St. Ann's Warehouse is a truly delightful experience.
Ana Reeder and Jeanine Serralles discuss their roles in Red Bull's chilling revival of Jean Genet's play.
Karen Malpede's play about war and torture is ambitious if ultimately too perplexing to be satisfying.
Michael Wallerstein's play about a woman, her son, and an assisted living administrator is less than compelling.
The Oscar-winning actor discusses his work in CSC's Galileo, CBS' The Good Wife, and the Coen Brothers' Inside Llewyn Davies.
The popular storyteller and his collaborator, Josh Matthews, discuss their new show at the Axis Theatre.
Jack Canfora's taut tale of family deceit receives an exemplary production.
Erin Courtney's ultimately frustrating one-act benefits from well-drawn characters and strong performances.
Eddie Antar's smart and enjoyable comedy focuses on a man whose GPS gives him more than driving directions.
This offbeat, often pitch-black show details three men's experiments with the world of plants.
The UK/German theater group's intended recreation of Andy Warhol's 1965 film is the first can't miss show of the season.
The esteemed director discusses the creation of her landmark work about Robert Wilson.
Matthew Maguire's play about two couples who end up fighting with each other -- while trying to cure a deadly disease -- is muddled.
Nick Starr's keenly observed black comedy offers clever dialogue, sharp characterizations, and a too-abrupt ending.
The Living Theater's latest show meanders through many historical periods, asking the audience to take part along the way.
Jay Scheib's multimedia performance piece, adapted from Rainer Werner Fassbinder's film of the same name, is a chaotic mess.
This unusual story set in a much-transformed United States leaves audiences wanting more.
Arian Moayed talks about Waterwell's new music-theater adaptation of Judith Rossner's famed novel, Looking for Mr. Goodbar.
Robert Faquhar's play about an ill-fated fling teeters between the delightful and the mundane.
This unusual holiday concert by Justin Vivian Bond acknowledges both the joy and the darker shades of the season
A talented five-member ensemble brings Dylan Thomas' tale to life at the Irish Repertory Theatre.
Ethan Coen's mixed bag of one-act plays deals primarily with angry people.