1,527 stories from The Front Row Center
This was a celebration and reminder of Kent Tritle, a gifted musical artist of epic importance to the world of performing arts in New York and beyond. Tritle's ubiquitous, multi-dimensional …
A reimagining of Romeo and Juliet by Hansol Jung attempts to meld the story's classic throughline, with an antic sensibility.
It's a compelling story, touching on an artist's relationship to their art and the fear of that relationship that is often only mitigated by a muse that gifts the power to transform techniqu…
Well, aren't we getting personal right off the bat! I love it.
By Tulis McCall I don't know where to begin. More than once duing the performance of "White Girl In Danger" by Michael R. Jackson my guest and I looked at one another and said, "What did the…
According to the Chorus is an enjoyable night out at the theater for both those who love it, familiar with its intricacies and challenges, and for those who are discovering its complicated c…
This production is "Camelot Light" which is too bad because at its core it is a universal tale of how hope can become calamity and still not surrender. Â It is a noble tale that deserves a…
It's really about family, making mistakes, forgiving, and love. Corn is just the husk that carries the themes and transports the audience for a short time away from their lives and plants th…
There is a lot of gold to be had here among the alluvial deposits, and it should not be overlooked.
The talent in the show is top tier, every single one of the five players.
There is something to be said for two guys - Alan Cumming and Ari Shapiro - aided in no small part by their musical director Henry Koperski - having fun. Â Just plain fun. Â Serious fun.…
You WILL leave Birdland smiling from ear to ear
From the moment the lights slam up on stage and you hear the opening line, "That one and that one and that one and that one that looks like mushrooms, " it's a delightful ride.
If you liked Eleanor Roosevelt before, you'll love her after this.
The production is absorbing and passionate. Drance, an athletic compelling performer, eats the stage up with his energy.
Famed Washington publisher Katharine Graham, played by accomplished actor Sharon Lawrence in a solo performance, transforms from an abused homemaker into one of the most powerful women in th…
This is an art exhibit beyond art.
This is a subtle play of family and aging, of grace and love, and of the takeover in our lives of quiet Big Brothers.
A Gaga Guide to the Lower East Side is a really fun afternoon experience for folks interested in a walking tour of the lower east side, though less so for any who may be hoping for a theatri…
The evening was one of the best I have spent with music and a feeling as if the music were a living being. A good friend conversing with me as angels might.
Adapted by Lolita Chakrabarti from the novel by Yann Martel this is a MUST-SEE production.
It is the story both of a show that never happened and the story of the show happening before us. The story of life and creation, of death and mortality. A story of everything and nothing al…
The performance was thought-provoking, informative, strong in its depictions, and graceful in execution.
Vanities - The Musical is blessed with tremendous acting and singing of the three leads, imaginative direction, an amazing four-person band that sounds like a full orchestra, and gorgeous co…
Tonight's O How Good was a celebration of the life of MasterVoices board member Lois Conway and the years of philanthropy and insightful leadership characterizing her service. The venue chos…
