112 stories by "Chris Kompanek"
Joel Feld's well-acted, well-written romantic comedy is a delightful theatrical experience.
This vaudevillian meditation on mortality is alternately moving and frustrating.
This vaudevillian meditation on mortality is alternately moving and frustrating.
The Tony-nominated actor discusses starring in The New Group's Blood From a Stone.
The Tony-nominated actor discusses starring in The New Group's Blood From a Stone.
This R&B concert may be the feel-good show of the year for the downtown crowd.
TheaterMania previews the Public Theater's annual festival of intriguing new works.
This offten irrreverent revue -- filled with plenty of unclothed performers -- feels a bit like a naughty episode of Saturday Night Live.
Rachel Bonds' worthwhile play focues on a pair of co-workers struggling to connect with each other.
Rachel Bonds' worthwhile play focues on a pair of co-workers struggling to connect with each other.
The Civiians' latest docu-musical is an often-compelling look at the fight over Brooklyn's Atlantic Yards project.
This ambitious multimedia dance-theater work attempts to explore the relationship between the intangible soul and the physical body with mixed results.
Julia Cho's problematic new play concerns a linguist with a troubled personal and professional life.
Baz Luhrmann talks about turning Strictly Ballroom into a stage musical and the films Moulin Rouge and Romeo + Juliet
Baz Luhrmann talks about turning Strictly Ballroom into a stage musical and the films Moulin Rouge and Romeo + Juliet
This new play about the making of the legendary pornographic film and its aftermath has some very entertaining moments.
Laurie Anderson, Ping Chong, Warren Leight, and Stew discuss their new works for BAM's always-anticipated annual festival.
This reimagining of the classic fairy tale has some promising ideas, but is too rarely compelling.
John Paul Murphy's two-hander is well-acted, but there's just too much tell and not enough show.
The indie rock singer discusses taking on the role of the Emcee in A.R.T's gender-bending production of Cabaret
The Tony Award winner discusses the creation of his new musical, Death Takes a Holiday
Oscar Wilde's biblical drama gets an uneven if occasionally enthralling staging.
This lighthearted show features an octet of frightfully talented singers who race through the pop music catalogue.
Victoria E. Calderon's meandering play follows a pretty Mexican socialite with a cheating husband and signs of depression.
This comic fantasy about a pair of unhappy screenwriters is desperately unfunny.
