Die Frist Ist Glum — CK Reviews Der Fliegende Hollander at the Met (for Parterre Box)
Francois Girard’s Holländer sits on the Met’s cavernous stage as a dull gray mass.
Francois Girard’s Holländer sits on the Met’s cavernous stage as a dull gray mass.
Doug Wright’s new biographical dramadey, seems at once intimately familiar with and entirely alien to its subject.
A main theme in Sarah Ruhl’s play is how history is distorted by those who get to tell it.
Lloyd Suh’s moving, meditative play considers the rise of anti-Chinese sentiment during America’s Westward expansion.
Sondra Radvanovsky eschewed the customary recital format, putting her selections in a highly personal context.
Martyna Majok Pulitzer Prize-winning play overflows with complexity. It begins with the title.
In this moving, unsettling work, playwright Gracie Gardner gives the experience of illness pitched to true life.
Summer smiles in the Berkshires with a charming revival of this Sondheim favorite.
Zachary James delivers a thoughtfully crafted, blessedly restrained Quixote/Cervantes.
“Mean…Moody…Magnificent!: Jane Russell and the Marketing of a Hollywood Legend” chronicles the Golden Age starlet’s troubled life and idiosyncratic career.