THEATER REVIEW: Murder on the Orient Express Arrives at McCarter by Way of Hollywood
This playful take on Agatha Christie’s mystery delivers more chuckles than chills.
University administrator and teacher by day, theater and arts critic by night.
This playful take on Agatha Christie’s mystery delivers more chuckles than chills.
The best of this viscerally thrilling but interpretively odd take on Shakespeare’s play is very fine indeed.
A terrific cast scores in Nicky Silver’s coruscating, hilarious comedy.
I disagree with many of Sam Gold’s directorial ideas—yet I’ve never seen a production that feels so devastatingly right.
Arin Arbus’s gripping, entertaining production misses some of Thornton Wilder’s humanity.
An improbably delightful adaptation of the grimmest of all English-language dramas.
In this extraordinary sensory experience, the human dimension sometimes fades into the background.
Douglas Williams’ funny, touching play may be the best 90 minutes you’ll spend in a theater this year.
John Pollono’s potentially interesting play is undermined by sitcom shtick.
Every entertaining minute is awash in excess in a show that practically defines “guilty pleasure.”