Articles about Betrayal
571 articles · page 12 of 23
Tony winners Janet McTeer, Liev Schreiber and the company of Les Liaisons Dangereuses on playwright Christopher Hampton's genius...and "Kardashian level butts."
Exploring the delicate fabric of human relationships and deceptions, Ensemble Theatre presents Harold Pinter’s most accessible and personal play, Betrayal for a limited season fr…
Northcott, Exeter Director Paul Jepson overplays the pauses but there are fine performances in this cleverly designed revival of the playwright's anatomy of egotism There are many different …
Paul Jepson directs Pinter's play about a seven-year affair
The new production will open in February
In a season devoted to shows that play with fire, Fells Point Corner Theatre's second production, Betrayal by Harold Pinter, keeps the flames alive. Directed by Andrew J. Porter, Betrayal ex…
Matthew-Lee Erlbach's play centers on two gay men seeking to have a child, and a prospective birth mother who ends up having an affair with one of them.
Producer Jana Robbins, who also played Mazeppa and was understudy for Rose in the 1989 Broadway staging of Gypsy, will star in the Off-Broadway staging of Let It Come Down by Eve Lederma…
Following seasons in Adelaide and Canberra, Geordie Brookman's production of Harold Pinter's 1978 play Betrayal has opened at the MTC. Inspired by the writer's own relationships, it's a rema…
There is nothing new about infidelity, but there is always something fresh about Pinter. No wonder he got a Nobel Prize. His writing is incisive, perceptive and accessible, and Betrayal is o…
Since it was created in 2001, the Jette Parker Young Artists Programme aims to give young artists (singers, conductors and répétiteurs) the chance to develop their skill by spending two ye…
Review: Sharp cast gives Pinter classic a charge at North Coast Rep.
The stage and TV actor on his role in The Red Lion, Patrick Marber's first new play in nine years, which tackles football's not so beautiful sideBest known for his film work with Mike Leigh …
Helmer Lee Eskey hits all the beats but fails to instill a true understanding of just how immature and misguided these three supposed London sophisticates really are.
With Margaret Colin and Beau Gravitte - and a funny onstage mishap.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
A French thriller, set in a remote corner of Africa, concerns the death of a worker and its cover-up.
Lincoln Center Theater's stately production of Shakespeare's late romance, or tragicomedy, or whatnot, is remarkable for its lucidity.
Such ingredients make poet-turned-playwright Naomi Wallace's eloquent "Things of Dry Hours" a stark, complex drama filled with rich imagery and laced with dark humor.
The political and the personal intersect in Michael Frayn's "Democracy," about onetime West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and the spy who undermined him.
