"There are aspects of the play we kindly ask you not to reveal in your review of Gloria." So read the email from the press agents for Branden Jacobs-Jenkins's new shocker at the Vineyard.…
Over time, American weddings have changed dramatically, and not just with regards to fashion. The New York Times recently printed an opinion piece on the costs involved for the happy couple …
One of the most striking things about Ron Howard's Apollo 13 is the way in which Howard and the film's designers sought to recreate on screen the lost world of America in 1969. Nowadays we t…
Broadway superstar Idina Menzel continued her four-month world tour with a stop on June 7 in Manila, Philippines. Click below to watch a slew of performances from the concert, including 'Def…
Looking at the upcoming Workhouse (Lorton, VA) Performing Arts Center calendar and the Capital Fringe Festival performance schedule, I spotted a show from Tasty Monster Productions that is c…
California Musical Theatre has announced casting for its famed Music Circus season at the Wells Fargo Pavilion in Sacramento, CA. Among the line-up are Broadway vets Phillip Boykin, Paul…
And Then There Were None is one of Agatha Christie's most popular and widely-read crime novels, and one of her most difficult conundrums to crack. It has been adapted for film, TV, radio and…
Two plays - "Really Old, Like Forty Five" and a revival of Chekhov's "Three Sisters" - have mixed success in relaying prickly problems of everyday life.
Allen's one-woman show about simultaneously coming down with two different kinds of cancer is a lot funnier than one would expect, given its dire subject matter, and co-helmers James Lapine …
Harvey Fierstein told me he was thrilled by the silence of the opening night audience for "A Catered Affair" at San Diego's Old Globe Theater Sunday Night.
SWEET A humorous and quirky British "whodunit" murder mystery, written by Agatha Christie, this is a well acted and directed, highly entertaining production. Pat Taylor – Tolucan Times…
Thomas McCormack, the former chief executive of St. Martin's Press, wrote his first play 30 years ago. Now he has written his second, "Endpapers," a comic drama about the publishing business.
"Hamlet 2" belongs to the school of free-for-all satiric farce whose creators ball up wads of ideas, apply chewing gum and hurl them against the wall to see what sticks.
There's no denying the brilliance of the tone poems that Betty Buckley and her jazz pianist-genius arranger Kenny Werner produce at the top of their combined form.
