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3,983 stories from http://www.theaterscene.net

Tootsie by Joel Benjamin

Michael Dorsey/Dorothy Michaels still has most of his/her friends and professional acquaintances from the movie version with some new twists:  Jeff Slater, his playwright roommate (a wond…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:03pm on May 7, 2019

Hans Christian Andersen: Tales Real & Imagined by Mark Dundas Wood

Eve Wolf's new play for the Ensemble for the Romantic Century, titled "Hans Christian Andersen: Tales Real & Imagined," suggests that the real-life Andersen might actually have appreciat…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:14am on May 7, 2019

The Brothers Paranormal by Darryl Reilly

Is a young Asian woman a ghost or a melancholiac's hallucination? That is the haunting question vividly answered in playwright Prince Gomolvilas' gripping thriller "The Brothers Paranormal" …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:58pm on May 5, 2019

Paul Swan Is Dead and Gone by Mark Dundas Wood

Claire Kiechel's "Paul Swan Is Dead and Gone" (directed by Steve Cosson) gives audiences a glimpse of the last stand of the author's great grand-uncle, a dancer-actor-painter-sculptor who wa…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:07am on May 4, 2019

The Bigot by Darryl Reilly

"The Bigot"'s mouthpiece is the splendid Stephen Payne. Scruffy and silver-haired, Mr. Payne revels in Jim's cantankerousness and physical decrepitude. Bellowing in his resonant twangy voice…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:28pm on May 3, 2019

The Battles of Richmond Hill by Joel Benjamin

It is a well crafted story of a feisty seventy-something Sheila O'Connor (Nora Chester who does feisty beautifully) whose grandson, physician Brian O'Connor (an earnest Jordan Ahnquist), who…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:47pm on May 3, 2019

Ink by David Kaufman

In the final analysis, "Ink" is too swift and too slick for its own good--or should I say, for our good? Even if you know some of the details it traffics in, they zoom by at such a rapid cli…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:03pm on May 3, 2019

Socrates by Joel Benjamin

For all you philosophy junkies out there"and you know who you are"Tim Blake Nelson's world premiere "Socrates" at The Public Theater, the shining light of The Public's Onassis Festival, is a…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:08pm on May 3, 2019

The New York Pops 36th Birthday Gala: "Hat Full Of Stars: The Songs of Cyndi Lauper" by Darryl Reilly

"Kinky Boots" ' uplifting finale "Raise You Up/Just Be" was a euphoric highlight of The New York Pops' marvelous tribute concert "Hat Full Of Stars: The Songs Of Cyndi Lauper. " The 2013 Ton…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:58pm on May 2, 2019

Entangled by Darryl Reilly

Culturally relevant, emotionally resonant but languidly conceived, "Entangled" dramatizes the issue of gun violence in the contemporary United States. Playwrights Gabriel Jason Dean and Char…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:11pm on May 1, 2019

Fruiting Bodies by Evan Lambert

With "Bodies," playwright Sam Chanse attempts to explore the realities of Japanese-American culture in the 21st century, but gets lost in the process. Bodies is at its core an exploration of…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:59am on May 1, 2019

The Poor of New York by Joseph Pisano

One of the theater's most skilled 19th-century melodramatists, Boucicault was uninterested in the finer points of history, character development, or narrative objectivity which, of course, i…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:58pm on April 30, 2019

Hadestown by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

The dazzling Broadway production of Anais Mitchell's musical "Hadestown" proves director/developer Rachel Chavkin to be a creative genius. If you had not known it after she fitted her theate…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:52pm on April 29, 2019

All My Sons by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Unfortunately in a play that is already crammed full of ominous hints, O'Brien's production is very heavy-handed, underscoring the foreshadowing with a double line under each and every clue …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:44pm on April 29, 2019

Link Link Circus by Darryl Reilly

"Welcome to the smallest circus in the world!" exclaims the beaming Isabella Rossellini at the start of her self-written whimsical performance piece "Link Link Circus." "This show is a theat…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 6:31pm on April 28, 2019

Instructions for American Servicemen in Britain by Joel Benjamin

Likability is in short supply nowadays and the three playwright/performers who created this comedy, based on an actual pamphlet handed to Americans during World War II, have spun the dry, in…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 5:50pm on April 28, 2019

Burn This by David Kaufman

For one thing, it takes far too long for Pale, Wilson's most outrageous and flamboyant creation, to arrive on the scene. (Malkovitch was Pale in the original production and Adam Driver is Pa…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 5:05pm on April 28, 2019

Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Playwright Taylor Mac's Broadway debut, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus," comes with a great many pluses: three consummate clowns, Nathan Lane, Kristine Nielsen and Julie White, directed…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:53pm on April 26, 2019

safeword. by Darryl Reilly

Mr. Asher here continues to mine the subject of human sexuality, but lightning has not struck twice. That is chiefly due to Asher's misguidedly grandiose direction (with associate director M…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:44am on April 26, 2019

Killing Time by Mark Dundas Wood

This British production is a family effort, as Forsyth and Mills are mother and daughter in real life. The play is worth seeing primarily for the sharp and uncompromising performance of Fors…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:11am on April 26, 2019

17 Border Crossings by Joel Benjamin

"17 Border Crossings" is one of the most technically adroit Off-Broadway shows to be seen thanks to the split second cooperation between Phillips' spare scenery design, David Todaro's brilli…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:22pm on April 24, 2019

Hillary and Clinton by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Laurie Metcalf and John Lithgow are such consummate stage performers that they could read the phone book and keep us mesmerized. As directed by Joe Mantello in Lucas Hnath's "Hillary and Cli…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:33pm on April 23, 2019

Then They Forgot About the Rest by Darryl Reilly

Playwright Georgina Escobar presents an exuberant hodgepodge of sci-fi elements and satirical corporate bits with a feminist slant. Ms. Escobar's punchy pseudo-scientific dialogue carries…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:58pm on April 23, 2019

The Pain of My Belligerence by Darryl Reilly

Jaw-dropping plot twists, painfully forced au courant dialogue, awkward sex scenes and a jagged central performance all make the world premiere of Halley Feiffer's "The Pain of My Belligeren…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:06am on April 23, 2019

The Appointment by Darryl Reilly

chorus line of singing and dancing fetuses follows the eerily comical beginning of "The Appointment" where we first meet them posed as if they're in wombs and babbling in baby talk. When one…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:05pm on April 22, 2019
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