Writer Geoff Sobelle and composer Pamela Z take us on a sonic journey through Times Square, from its origins to its present. Lane Williamson reviews. The post Review: Times3 (Times x Times x…
An in-person visual and audio installation transports the audience into the waters of the Gulf Coast. Lane Williamson reviews. The post Review: Ocean Body at HERE Arts Center appeared first …
What does it mean to live our lives on the backwards timeline of Instagram? Loren Noveck reviews. The post Review: Rich Kids: A History of Shopping Malls in Iran at Under the Radar appeared …
A gathering of absent family by proxy jumpstarts an important conversation about Middle Eastern representation and humanity. Nicole Serratore reviews. The post Review: Disclaimer at Under t…
An excellent group of poems and dramatic scenes about forced migration wants to break free of its Zoom box. Juan A. Ramirez reviews. The post Review: Borders & Crossings at Under the Ra…
Under the Radar presents a "Marxist Lynchian nightmare" from Chilean company Teatro Anónimo that meets the anxieties of our time. Juan A. Ramirez reviews. The post Review: EspÃritu at …
Amir Nizar Zuabi's play of a father and son cooking with each other over Zoom is warm but cloying. Nicole Serratore reviews. The post Review: This is Who I Am at Woolly Mammoth appeared fir…
Andrew Scott, with shades of anger, nonchalance, and self-awareness brings to life a new monologue about a narcissistic absent father and the sons he's left behind. Nicole Serratore reviews.…
Thermal cameras, hand sanitizer, and masks are the new normal for theaters in Korea. Hansol Oh saw 10 shows there and reports on her summer of theatergoing. The post When the Theaters Reopen…
A piece of big ideas that feels more about positions than people. Loren Noveck reviews. The post Review: Who's There? at Ice Factory 2020 appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Various theater-adjacent projects offer alternatives for reading and interpreting theater at home. Nicole Serratore explores closet dramas and their ilk. The post Theater of Your Mind: Clos…
A Zoom show about listening and distance offers moments of connection, with a surprise appearance of a cat. Nicole Serratore reviews. The post Review: we need your listening at Ice Factory …
With a shortened 2020 theater season, we focus on the exciting artists we came across in 2020 and who we want to see more from in a post-pandemic theater world order. The post Theater 2020:…
The George Floyd protests opened up theater lobbies and has prompted a new dialogue about theater and race. Joey Sims investigates. The post How The Doors Were Opened, and What Comes Next ap…
Stage managers pivot to Zoom. Joey Sims reports on how this job has shifted in pandemic times. The post Stage Managing One Zoom At A Time appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Our critics gather to talk about what theater they are watching online and why. The post Online Theater: The Familiar vs. The New appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Loren Noveck muses on capturing a little bit of live theater's spark in Instagram monologues. The post Viral Content for Our Viral Moment? appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Richard Nelson brings his Apply Family back for a Zoom call for our times. Joey Sims reviews the streaming experience. The post Review: What Do We Need To Talk About? appeared first on Exeun…
While the impact of online theater varies, Joey Sims finds there is still connection to be made and even something new to discover. The post Finding Connection With Theater Online appeared…
Thinking of you all during this unprecedented moment. The post Letter from the Editor appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Self-isolation has led to an explosion of online theater streaming options. Joey Sims shares a few. The post Two Weeks of Theater Streaming appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Rebellious and fractious, this new musical never quite pulls off its intentional tonal dissonance. Nicole Serratore reviews. The post Review: Unknown Soldier at Playwrights Horizons appear…
Ivo van Hove brings fresh eyes to West Side Story in this video-heavy production and with it makes something wholly original. Lane Williamson shakes off van Hove fatigue and finds pleasure a…
Big, bold directorial choices don't enhance Young Jean Lee's intimate musical. Loren Noveck reviews. The post Review: We're Gonna Die at the Tony Kiser Theater appeared first on Exeunt Magaz…
Ethan Lipton's enjoyable Western has some fuzziness around the edges that made our critic think about the films of Jim Jarmusch. Dan O'Neil reviews. The post Review: Tumacho at the Connelly…