3,986 stories from CurtainUp
Nothing little about the talent in this all too brief Encores! production . . . Read More
Matthew Edison's well written play confirms the Finborough's knack of choosing plays with affecting depth .
The Tranport Group brings John Cariani's wintry romance back to New York . . . Read More
Quiara Alegria Hudes'prize winning play comes home, with no Philly vibe.
-Perhaps it's inevitable that a play about re-enacting the past would ultimately get stuck in it.
There is talent afoot, at this George Street production
The small show that made it big and now on tour with a stop at the Kennedy Center.
It's a treat to see a play Lope de Vega. don't count on seeing all his work though since 1800 plays have been attributed to him.
This New York City premiere is the production this material deserves, firmly establishing its playwrightas a new voice worth noticing.
For those who like their theatre introspective and questioning the meaning of existence, I
Stoppard and Shakespeare in repertory by the Acting Company.
Daniel Beaty is an engaging Paul Robeson in this informative solo play.
Rebecca Hall brings new life to Sophie Treadwell's 1928 tragedy of a woman destroyed by a harsh, man and machine dominated world
-Big Mouth rounds up our Under the Radar Festival coverage
Medicine Show's useful program fills in the play's background and provides song lyrics in Spanish and English. It's good to see Medicing Show resurrect this valuable artifact from the Tennes…
Chekhov's legacy of plays about trios of sistgers
David Tennant under the direction of Gregory Doran comes back to the Royal Shakespeare Company with another magnificent performance .
Rupert Goold's musical adaptation of the Bret Easton Ellis book skates over the surface of what it is that makes a psychopath with its state of the art imagery.
Like the good seasonal play that this is, the whole thing ends on a note of redemption, warmth and holiday cheer. There's even a family secret, and a crazy coincidence that might just blow t…
Dylan Thomas's work really isn't a children's story, but a mature, droll, and warm trip down a Welsh memory lane. This production's exploratory, extemporaneous take is evidently more about e…
clever puppets and other visually entertaining elements add up to a show that entertains with a well-balanced set of humorous and somber moments.
It's back to WASP country and the 1952's in A. R. Gurney's new play at the Flea
Perhaps the best way to sum up this production is to borrow a phrase from Shakespeare himself: "mingled yarn, good and ill together".
August Wilson's scattershot autobiographical monologue enlivened by Ruben Santiago-Hudson's vibrant persona.
McKellen and Stewart have figured out how to jiggle the balance of power like a long-standing partnership
