1,434 stories from The Front Row Center
This decidedly dark drama chronicles the lives of five emotionally damaged Idahoans who spend their days working at an art supply store and their nights pensively seeking some sort of salvat…
I wanted to like Cornelia Street more than I did, especially because I loved the actual café. Alas, the musical left me a little cold. It feels clumsy, as if it is trying to be too …
Tonight's Disco Daydream was an immersive fun-fete celebrating the universal quest for elusive love and where it might be found. The cast touched hearts and drew inspiration from an empathet…
Broadway Valentine's Day at 54 Below was an evening of love, song, romance, nostalgia, fine dining, unique beverages, and thematic desserts. The messages of love portrayed were universal, ce…
I will be using this production as the high bar for any future Twelfth Night I see.
Dustin Wills' direction for the piece pushes the boundaries of theatricality, utilizing the full space and creating a beautiful mess across the stage as the actors repurpose various props an…
Experiencing the ineffable, expressive unfolding of the music while seated among the musicians was, without exaggeration, an exalted, rapturous, and elegiac pluradimensional experience. The …
You can't have a proper celebration of film noir music without a murder, so it is fortunate that Melissa Errico kills during her cinematic and sultry concert
Flamenco Vivo stirs the gypsy in your soul and makes you come "Alive," with unforgettable music, flamenco guitar, and the spirited dance of flamenco that has gained international acclaim.
Shedding Load represented an exciting portent of American theater. It garnered an intense attraction to those who understand and appreciate the vitality and expressive power of dramatic arts…
I congratulate those people who could look past the tepid writing and direction.  They got something out of this play and thought of their own parents' journeys. I am not so patie…
With this performance, the Park Avenue Chamber Symphony has fervidly conquered Mahler's Symphony No. 5, bringing its ineffable, sumptuous beauty and afflatus to life. When listening, one is …
AUDIENCE was presented with fine acting, powerful multi-dimensional visuals, cultural significance, context and import, rich vigilance, and irony.
By David Walters There's a wonderful modern apartment set on the stage at the Audible Theater for the play Lucy. Modern whites and shades of gray, a little blonde wood and some chrome on the…
Pulitzer-Prize winner Lynn Nottage's dramatic comedy about four ex-cons employed by a tyrannical diner owner is not only funny, it's also a serious look at the problems they face living in t…
The story is a masterpiece, an incredibly complex narrative that builds slowly on itself.
Morrison's selection of songs covers everyone from Taylor Swift (Snow On The Beach)to Stephen Sondheim (Losing My Mind) to Lizzo (Soulmate) to Harry Warren and Al Dublin (I Only Have Eyes fo…
Swinging big band music was hot in Manhattan this week! From the moment the Tony Kadleck Big Band began their set at the Birdland Jazz Club, we tapped our toes and jumped to a tasteful, tigh…
In this solo concert, Nathalie Lermitte personifies Edith Piaf without doing an impression or imitation. Rather, Lermotte has internalized the spirit of Piaf's specialty, the chanson ré…
For twenty-two years Food for Thought theatre company has been doing readings of one-act plays both to hear them and to develop them.
The program opened with Camille Saint-Saëns' Symphony No. 3 in C minor "Organ" (1886). When the organ spoke at the first poco adagio along with lush strings and harmonies, the amalgam of …
The American Symphony Orchestra, accompanied by the powerful sound of the Aeolian-Skinner Organ, the voices of Anya Matanovic, Eve Gigliotti, Joshua Blue and Adam Lau, with the Bard Festival…
In The Funny Thing About Death, Kim Kalish doesn't show the audience her stories, the moments that mean something to her; she paints them and then gives her hand to the audience to step insi…
A work that meditates on a heart aneurysm, cancer and the specter of AIDS, but finds joy in a son's love and an actor's big break.
Mellamphy's assured, charismatic performance, and clear gift of gab, makes Tim an engaging and all too relatable anti-hero who finds his way to success via a series of questionably justified…
