3,986 stories from CurtainUp
Thornton Wilder's classis is drastically reconceived at Long Wharf
- William Luce's solo play about Emily Dickinson is back in New York with Joley Richardson as the reclusive poet.
Lynn Nottage play in fine revival in Westport
John Patrick Shanley's fiercely romantic play has been given a fine production
Catherine Butterfield's new comedy skims along with witty lightness over a thoughtful undertone.
Terence McNally's updated backstage comedy works best when it plays up the farce
Donald Margulies's ode to Chekhov ends up as something of a poor cousin to the work of its honoree .
a genre-crossing, electrifying stage adaptation of Mark Haddon's best selling novel .
An all-star cast proves that you can still appreciate Kaufman and Hart's wit and humor . .
winningly energized by the avoidance or any inference that the negotiators are of the opposite sex.
- Rory Mullarkey's new play kicks off the Royal Court's season on a revolutionary theme .
Mia Farrow and Brian Dennehy launch the Broadway production of A. R. Gurney's 35-year-old epistolary 2-hander
- an insightful, gutsy, street-smart contemporary drama.
Thoughtfully written to give us a dramatically balanced portrait of a woman on the verge
The Solo Play Has Given New Meaning to Greta Garbo's "I Want to Be Alone!"
September Cabaret Nights
A. R. Gurney a la Alan Ayckbourn-
lan Ayckbourn in fine form at Westport
Playwright Naomi Wallce satisfies more than one's need to be simply captivated by a good story and good acting
An unlikely romance you're likely to remember for a long time for its poignancy, humor, and terrific staging and acting . .
this boutique presentation has all the pleasure of a vast staging and is all the more moving for its intimate setting and talented performances. .
Holocaust survivor stories worth telling but the telling needs more dramatic tension . . Read More
This rare off-Broadway hit, has managed an even more unlikely feat: its LA stand marks an improvement over the already-wonderful NY origina
Brett Neveu's crackling character-driven two-hander explores the downs-and-outs of a brutal sport
Lear in the Park
A compelling and chilling play set in the future where almost everything happens in virtual worlds . .
