1,526 stories from The Front Row Center
Stephen Hawking said, "The development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race." "Not to worry," says the AI in Bioadapted, "Eradicating humanity seems like a r…
Doris Day's "perfect life" is exposed as less-than-perfect, in this emotional story of her life's journey from unknown singer to a world-famous star.
This is a magical story capturing the rebellion and essence of a young teenage girl coming of age and caught in the 'in-between': her struggles with a depressed and emotionally absent mother…
The conductor and music director of the ASO, Maestro Leon Botstein, came to the stage. Building anticipation for the concert, he explained that tonight's program featured musical works of Am…
These were not performances so much as remarkably talented and lovely people sharing with all of us their art, sharing with each other their joy, and creating new lights in the heavens.
Broadway Talent Comes To An Off-Off-Broadway Theatre - Catch This Superb Show While You Can
As Noel Coward said, "It is discouraging how many people are shocked by honesty and how few by deceit."
One syllable. One name. A bon vivant, a brilliant storyteller with fantastic talent and endless energy - Sting.
Huffman and McSweeney bring their commanding talents to the stage in an unforgetable performance that combines voice with bass, violin, ukelele and just the right amount of comedy.
There's a mimicry scene between Ohashi and Peyman that is quite chilling. Clare may harden in this chill or she might just be surrendering to madness. I honestly don't know as we are…
With a title like "Pay The Writer" you might think that this is a play about just that, or about the  tension between wirters and, well, everyone else.  You would be wrong.
Not holding anything back, this production of The Tempest is perfect.
Masha King takes on the role of Helena Weinrauch in this astonishing one-woman show. She is riveting in her portrayal of a woman reliving the dreadful years of World War II during which …
In the Public Theater's musical adaptation of The Tempest, currently running at the Delacorte Theater, Shakespeare's convoluted story of betrayal, revenge and love has been condensed into a …
We witness unexpected acts of kindness like Scott heating up Sahar's couscous in the kitchen even though Sahar has been chatting forever and not doing a lick of work. Prakash speaks her …
The 2023 revival of the 1968 musical How to Steal an Election is a romp through history, full of fitting declarations and historical references that feel timely.
This show was disappointing from start to finish - poor quality of the text, the acting and the direction.
When a singer doesn't just sing a song, but endows it with self, that's where the magic happens.
Close-up magic accounts for about a third of the production's 90 minutes and is never less than spectacular.
The show is refreshingly written and acted so honestly that it might be too painful if it weren't so often very funny. What is further genius is that parts of the show are not written at…
Somewhere in the middle of nowhere is a speakeasy in the sky… here the band is swinging, the singer singing, the tapper tapping, and a burlesque dancer peeling away all the layers of the o…
It takes courage, resilience, belief, faith, and a smidgeon of insanity to create theatrical art, to create a theater company, to just plain create.
It's a safe fun evening, as you'll know what you're going to get, with just a little more razzle-dazzle thrown in.
A friend asking for help, and an audience willing to give it: go see A Eulogy for Roman.
A reason to go back in the water.
