3,986 stories from CurtainUp
an unusual romance that will have you laughing and crying
International success hasn't spoiled this remarkable show's impact. . .
Gina Gionfriddo's play comes to the Almeida
newspaper tabloid mogul gets a funny, attention holding and surprisingly relevant revival at the Mint Theater . . .
one can't help wondering if Landon Mitchell would be happy with David Auburn's quite drastic changes of his 1906 comedy . . .
Nina Raine's latest play about doctors in the National Health Service . . .
two chances to catch an important example of vintage musical political satire. . .
Derek Jacobi make Shakespeare's tragedy life changing and unmissable.
If you think puppet entertainment is limited to children's shows don't miss . Wakka Wakka's story of a dying universe reborn.. . .
Edna O'Brien has captured a sad trio of characters, each with solitary desires, but she lightens the dreariness with appealing injections of humo
a rarely produced dramatic trifle by the creator of the famous 101 Dalmations in its New Jersey premiere
There's talk of bringing this swashbuckling musical to the West End and it certainly deserves a wider audience
He was most appealing to us, and himself, wearing his masks and portraying blundering Inspector Clouseau, Chance the gardener, Dr Strangelove and the zany characters from The Goon Show
a chance for New Yorkers to to see how topics affect a communit
In Rebecca West Ibsen created a woman every bit as complex as the better known Hedda Gabler and the Pearl production of this rarely produced play is well worth seeing
Encores! brings back the telephone switchboard. . .
this spicy theatrical gumbo evokes all the gusto of Mardi Gras. But, alas, the production is incohesive . .
Film and TV actor David Duchovny makes an auspicious stage debut as one of Neil LaBute's Everymen in need of toning their moral muscles.
a pair of playlet given Pinter-perfect interpretions by actors who know how to make those by now well known pauses speak volumes
California director Travis Preston brings a metaphysical, quintessential production of Ibsen's play to the Almeida.
The title of Craig Wright's new comedy refers to a play a small-time producer is desperate to get on stage, but it's clear.that the mistakes in question exist on many levels. . .
a provocative portrait of one individual's battle against the establishment and an intriguing glimpse into the shadowy world of Vatican secrets
worth seeing for the well portrayed characters and the opportunity to revisit an era straight out of octogenarian Peter Nichols' own youth
There's a lot going on in Heidi Schreck's play -- perhaps less would have been better
the quality of good acting makes makes Shakespeare's controversial play a Broadway success . . .
