Linda Eder: All of Me - Reviewed by DAVID SHEWARD
Linda Eder can put across a ballad with the best of them, but it would be nice if she mixed it up with more jazzy material.
Linda Eder can put across a ballad with the best of them, but it would be nice if she mixed it up with more jazzy material.
Unfortunately, it's no go for the second edition of this innovative series.
Outlook hopeful for new plays at the 34th Annual Humana Festival
This adaptation of Charles Addams' iconic cartoons is a musical all dressed up with no place to go.
The musical is a hazy collection of generic high school memories set to a soft-rock score of insufficient variety, but the production provides an exciting preview of some up-and-coming music…
Toshiki Okada has written a jewel of a play, a masterfully executed reminder of what we learn when we strip language to its most mundane and its most honest.
Alex Timbers and Michael Friedman's wild rock satire offers a combination history lesson and political cartoon.
Headed by a revelatory production of "The Lisbon Traviata," this Kennedy Center festival tribute to playwright Terrence McNally is an inspiring experience.
Storytelling comes in second to the sense of political frustration that pervades this drama, but the playwright's palpable anger leavened with humor make for an engrossingly thoughtful work.
An older American and a much younger Parisian weigh and balance the consequences of love's past, present, and future in Charles Mee's loquacious play.
Keen Company kicks it up a notch with its production of Robert Anderson's family drama, navigating this moving if problematic play confidently into port.
Stanley Tucci's riotous staging of Ken Ludwig's farce provides an evening full of belly laughs, slapstick action, and projectiles aimed into the orchestra seats.
At under an hour, this arrangement of 31 Shakespeare sonnets is like a little gem in a simple setting.
There's barely a cliché left unturned in John Logan's two-hander about the late-in-life creative struggles of artist Mark Rothko, arriving direct from London's Donmar Warehouse.
The first word that leaps to mind when thinking of Leslie Uggams is "joy." The lady infuses everything she sings with a glowing appreciation of life, and she's at the very top of her form in…
The pre-kindergarten set will be thoroughly enchanted by this clever puppet musical, and their guardians will find that its ingenious staging captures their hearts and imaginations too.
Despite its creative team of downtown stars, this disappointing Euripides adaptation falls victim to sitcom jokes and overused pseudo-postmodern conventions.
This family dramedy feels more like a radio play than a theatrical production.
This refreshingly enjoyable lampooning of gender stereotypes is nevertheless just a tad too tidy.
Director Lorna Littleway's adaptation of scenes showcasing the strength of August Wilson's women has polish and intelligence.
This is a brave portrait, at once challenging and refreshing, of a young girl overcome by desire and circumstance.
This musical about drugs and sex rocks, even as Billy hits rock bottom.
Adapter Matt Pelfrey's efficient script is short on character, and director Joe Tantalo's high-intensity production favors style over substance.
Size matters to five men fighting not to be defined by their willies in this funny, touching, if a bit predictable work.
Kia Corthron's new play is positively overflowing with themes, styles, stories, and politics, drowning whatever it is that she wants to say in this maddening, disjointed, overly elliptical w…