New Jersey's Luna Stage will produce the world-premiere one-man musical ...And Then I Wrote a Song About It, by Sammy Buck, Daniel S. Acquisto and Eric H. Weinberger, beginning Nov. 24.
There's an ocean of activity going on in "The less we talk," an examination of vocal music and group dynamics, and the viewer's eye (and ear) never rests.
"Billy Elliot" at the Victoria Palace Theater in London makes a sincere appeal to the inner dancer in everyone - which makes it too full of real feeling for the synthetic Broadway of today.
After performing in a Broadway hit, John Selya, who dances the lead role in "Movin' Out," hits the waves in Long Beach, a popular surfing spot on Long Island.
If this flawed but compelling drama, part of the Brits Off Broadway festival, adds up to less than the sum of its parts, it is still engrossing throughout.
Amy Ryan, who has played the co-dependent wife of Stanley Kowalski from "Streetcar Named Desire" twice this year, compares the Broadway production with the one in Washington.
The new play's working title is "Radio Golf," which Wilson notes that people tell him "doesn't sound like any of your plays so far," but that's just his point -- he wants to capture contempo…
"The Pride" is a heartfelt work, with some thought-provoking observations about repression and openness. But it often feels as awkward and self-conscious as its closeted 1950s lovers.
Alexi Kaye Campbell's The Pride is a deeply engrossing play contrasting the closeted gay world of 1958 to the wide-open scene of today. It's enlivened by four fine actors but marred by excessive speechifying.
By the time this beguiling one-woman show about battling cancer is over, you feel as if writer-performer Jenny Allen is one of your best friends, and you want to call her up and make plans f…