GOOD PEOPLE playwright David Lindsay-Abaire and Tate Donovan and Estelle Parsons, who are currently appearing in the critically acclaimed play, will appear on WNYC Radios The Leonard Lopate …
A new American play is always welcome on Broadway, and David Lindsay-Abaire has written a better-than-good one called Good People. With a cast led by Frances McDormand and Tate Donovan, the …
A new American play is always welcome on Broadway, and David Lindsay-Abaire has written a better-than-good one called Good People. With a cast led by Frances McDormand and Tate Donovan, the …
Decades ago, a prize was won. Its winners have reveled since in their triumph. In the here and now, though, the victory is revealed to be hollow, and the victors still celebrating it, empty.…
In New York, 'Good People' a sign of hope for this theater season
Frances McDormand woke up Friday to rapturous reviews for her work in the new David Lindsay-Abaire play "Good People." Lindsay-Abaire won the Pultizer four years ago for "Rabb…
In this new play by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright David Lindsay-Abaire (Rabbit Hole), Oscar winner Frances McDormand plays Margaret, a resident of rough-and-tumble South Boston who canno…
In New York, 'Good People' a sign of hope for this theater season
If you would like to listen to the podcast, click on the arrow in the player below. Notes and links for the podcast. Panel: Peter Filichia | peter@broadwayradio.com | Facebook Jame…
A roundup of readers' reviews of David Lindsay-Abaire's new play starring Frances McDormand, now on Broadway at the Manhattan Theater Club.
A roundup of readers' reviews of David Lindsay-Abaire's new play starring Frances McDormand, now on Broadway at the Manhattan Theater Club.
In David Lindsay-Abaire's Good People, currently playing at Manhattan Theatre Club's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, Frances McDormand is once again playing a rough-around-the-edges character,…
Good People at The Manhattan Theatre Club Insta~Review: Equipped with only an iPhone 4, AndrewAndrew shoots, edits and posts their Insta-Review of Good People at The Manhattan Theat…
Matthew Murray, Michael Portantiere and James Marino discuss Good People, Benjamin Walker, Spider-Man, Book of Moron, Natalie Portman and the Oscars declining ratings. Continue reading U…
In Good People, a new play on Broadway, a charming but manipulative woman falls on hard times, and turns to a successful old friend for help. David Lindsay-Abaire tells Kurt Andersen how he …
The first new play of the spring 2011 season, David Lindsay-Abaire’s Good People, has made its Broadway bow. The story of an uneasy reunion between a middle-aged woman stuck in her wor…
David Lindsay-Abaire's new play Good People brings audiences to the rough neighborhood of South Boston where star Frances McDormand's character Margie is trying to make ends meet. Wh…
ard winner Daniel Sullivan opened yesterday, March 3 at MTC's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre 261 West 47th Street. Check out arrival photos from opening night below
Bobby Cannavale, John Gallagher Jr ., Jan Maxwell, Amy Ryan, John Slattery et al. join Frances McDormand, Tate Donovan, Renee Elise Goldsberry, and Estelle Parsons for the Broadway opening o…
The Manhattan Theatre Club world premiere production of GOOD PEOPLE, a new American play by Pulitzer Prize winner David Lindsay-Abaire directed by Tony Award winner Daniel Sullivan opened ye…
No one plays prickly and contentious like Frances McDormand. It doesn’t matter if she’s the mother in “Almost Famous” who declares that “Rock stars have kidnapp…
Do critics think David Lindsay-Abaire's latest is full of "Good People"?
Any native of a downtrodden city will tell you that there's an undeniably authentic quality to the work here. The post Down and Out in Southie: <em>Good People</em> at the Friedm…
The Manhattan Theatre Club world premiere production of GOOD PEOPLE, a new American play by Pulitzer Prize winner David Lindsay-Abaire directed by Tony Award winner Daniel Sullivan opened to…
David Lindsay-Abaire's "Good People," a very fine new play starring Frances McDormand and Tate Donovan, is one of the more subtly surprising treats of this theater season.