ONCE (Bucks County Playhouse): Once upon a time in New Hope
Bucks County Playhouse's stunning production of ONCE leaves audiences hungry for more.
Bucks County Playhouse's stunning production of ONCE leaves audiences hungry for more.
Suspense is just a side effect to this crime-ridden film that's not a crime film
Above all, have fun writing your reviews.
Another, brief take on InterAct Theatre's latest production
Chris Davis displays an amazing talent to paint with memory and to share the fruits of his personal experience and imagination.
Curio's The Mystery of Irma Vep requires virtuosity. Watching the production turns out to be more exhausting than fun.
Bristol Riverside Theatre's snazzy Next to Normal leaves reviewer Josh Herren cold.
THE TORTURE REPORT is captivating start to finish " the audience is expected to keep up with all the timeline and key elements changing the course of the investigation, and...
Plays in Philadelphia this November
Previewing RABBIT PUNCH, two nights of short, hard, fast theater
Prepare to be outraged, triggered, maybe cringe a bit, cry a bit, smile a bit, or get up and cheer for justice. At the very least, you'll grow more empathy...
No easy answers, no good guys/bad guys; it's life as we cope with it, only funnier.
SUPPER, People on the Move! explores the complex experience of dislocation through dance.
An extended consideration of the new Synge production from Mount Airy's Quintessence Theatre.
The LGBTQ+ shows in this year's Fringe inspire a look at queer news from around the globe
Fringe if you're glad to be gay, Fringe if you're happy that way.
Henrik Eger greets international Fringe artists.
Revisiting Philly theater history through the eyes of one of its finest critics.
Remembering Philadelphia theater history through the eyes of a venerable theater reviewer.
The "one-and-done" premiere problem and filling more theaters through "rolling WORLD premieres"
From being bullied to falling in love with Judy Garland. Tyler Houchins takes us down the yellow brick road.
Henrik Eger interviews the star of Quintessence's KING LEAR
Henrik Eger thought he knew MOBY-DICK until he saw Robert Smythe as Ahab.
Internationally renowned playwright Tom Stoppard was in Philadelphia last night for a discussion with philosopher and cognitive scientist David Chalmers.
The Broadway-bound Smith will take his leave from the show on October 4, for a role in Mike Bartlett's Olivier Award-winning "future history play" KING CHARLES III at New York's Music Box Th…