626 stories by "Oscar E. Moore"
Jim Quinn (Timothee Chalamet) standing in for the full-of-himself playwright at age 15 tells his tale of woe from "a room in hell."
This lethargic and disjointed production starring Danny Burstein limps along without much life.
A volcanic eruption of humor " physical, verbal and farcical. What a wonderful thing it is to share so much laughter and joy.
Lots of high decibel rock tunes by Andrew Lloyd Webber, The Queen of the Night by Mozart and Amazing Grace.
a tragic tale becomes a timeless and gripping descent into hell.
It's a complicated epic story that can be extremely moving and ultimately uplifting. Under different circumstances.
If you are lucky enough to a secure a ticket to this intoxicating sold-out production you will indeed be lucky.
Better news is that Laurie Metcalf is incredibly looney, funny, scary, wild, flirty, and crafty as a psychopath who has thought of just about everything to keep the writer that she idolizes …
Beautifully directed by Stafford Arima starring Lea Salonga, George Takei & Telly Leung
By the time ON YOUR FEET! comes to its rip-roaring finale one wonders if you are standing and cheering for the actors portraying this couple or the couple themselves.
Part Shakespeare. Part "The Lion in Winter." Totally fabricated. Written in blank verse. But don't let that deter you. Be patient.
This canine companion is well on her way to fetching another Tony for her full immersion in doggy behavior and brilliant comedic timing.
Lighting design by Keith Parham saves the day. Some of the best I've ever seen " beautifully illuminating a show that sorely needs it.
It's surprising and fun and heartfelt. Marlo Thomas is back. Better than ever " showing us she has more to deliver than just a quirky character with a distinctive look and voice.
A fascinating " and entertaining "inside scoop" into the pressures and the problems and the psychology of the daughters and mothers in four vastly different vignettes.
The sets are bigger. The orchestra is fuller. The costumes are more day-glow colorful. And every number becomes a production number with lots of dancing under the guidance of Randy Skinne…
They all have problems. Physical ailments. Money. Jobs. There isn't a problem it seems that Mr. Karam doesn't touch upon. He puts a lot on his plate besides turkey for us to digest in t…
This misguided and reimagined production leaves one wondering what went wrong.
Interesting and quite entertaining. But slight. Without two expert actors we would be left with only a deck of cards.
Guided by the imaginative Jonathan Silverstein this production is a theatrical banquet, full of savory characters and delicious wit leaving one completely sated.
It's a love hate relationship ready to continue a cycle that should have been broken about fifteen years ago.
Your guess as to what it means is as good as mine. Is it the real turtle soup or merely the mock?
Shame. Guilt. Pain. Going to extreme lengths to feel something. Drugs. Frustration. Abortion. These teens are ready to explode. And they do.
Let this show seep into your heart and allow yourself the time to readjust to its mellow pace. You will be rewarded with going home with the secret of happiness.
You've never seen so many costume changes nor enjoyed so many laughs, nor been impressed by the versatility of each actor
