REVIEW: As The Raven Flies — Festival O22 Begins (for Parterre Box)
In THE RAVEN, Festival O’s characteristic imagination and audacity remain front and center.
In THE RAVEN, Festival O’s characteristic imagination and audacity remain front and center.
This superb production of a Tennessee Williams’ rarity illuminates by lightening the playwright’s life and work.
Summer smiles in the Berkshires with a charming revival of this Sondheim favorite.
A lovingly restored version of Strauss’s opera reveals that sometimes cuts are for the best.
Two celebrated 1950s musicals get strikingly dissimilar festival productions this summer.
An elegantly streamlined makes the best case for the show I’ve yet seen.
Sarah Silverman’s memoir-musical takes on a traumatic subject with an uneasy mix of crude comedy and serious themes.
The collective audience sigh of joy that greeted the opening chords signaled success from the start.
For all of the ingenuity and accomplishment of director Lileana Blain-Cruz and company, something here doesn’t add up.
The undisputed cause célèbre here — for better or worse — is director Simon Stone.