626 stories by "Oscar E. Moore"
Marina Squerciati has Holliday's endearing personality, quirks and all, down pat. It's an entertaining tribute to an original and very special lady.
It is heartfelt sentimentality at work here combined with musical comedy show business expertise that makes Elf so entertaining.
A dud drowning in vintage humor and variety type skit jokes that sometimes land or more often land with a thud.
A metaphorical mishap directed by Mark Brokaw and written by Julia Cho.
An imaginative and striking new production of Lysistrata adapted, designed and directed by Theodora Skipitares is a Lysistrata like you have never seen before.
It's an important but little known piece of gay history which is performed to the hilt by Messrs Bradley and Mammana. Baring both their talent and their bodies for a good theatrical albeit c…
A daring show that dares you to be entertained while cringing at the horrors that unfold to nine young black boys falsely accused of raping two white women in 1930's Alabama
There is an amusing Act II song “Senor Dildo” that will stick in your mind and plenty of perfect period wigs and make-up to keep your eyes busy while the story drones on and on.
A unique experience of words, dance, music, color, laughter and wonderment that is something akin to a kiddie version of “Avenue Q”.
Spanning from 1934 to 1947, this true story of British miners known as The Ashington Group, who unexpectedly become well know artists, is truly fascinating.
Having trouble finding its footing and tone there seems to have been something lost in the translation of this tale about normalcy, friendship and insanity directed by Doug Hughes
It's wonderful seeing two such accomplished actors that complement each other so well and that have such an easy going yet professional rapport.
Despite the decent work done by everyone involved including the servants you cannot get blood from a stone.
Off to a fine start Marvell Rep is a work in progress and needs to be nurtured. They are taking on a monumental challenge and need to be encouraged.
Respectfully, I only wish that Ken Watanabe, said King, would make more of an effort to be understood. Why spoil an otherwise perfectly wonderful production?
An all-around hoot. A heartfelt cartoon come to life in jolly old London living color.
Over the years this musical has had a series of face lifts resulting in this uneven production that sports some magical moments and some wrinkles along the way.
A musical needs a score to survive and this score stops it in its tracks. It's not what the doctor ordered.
The curtain call was the funniest sequence in the entire show. But a little too late to save the day.
For the entire family. The children will love it and the adults might be inspired to rekindle something that they may have lost by growing up.
The surprises are not only amusing but are emotionally heartfelt " dealing with sexual identity and self-esteem in this very funny wedding deception.
There aren't enough superlatives to describe what is happening on stage at the Palace Theatre. It's a production that is to be savored over and over again.
Her acting is superb and grounded. Her voice gorgeous. Late in the second act she gets to sing the lovely "Say a Prayer" and finally we care.
Thomas Cromwell is the center of this dark and misty saga. Son of a blacksmith, lawyer, master negotiator and arriviste.
It's difficult to digest that Stephen Daldry directed this production after doing such an excellent job with THE AUDIENCE.
