Love, Loss, & What She Wore: CK Reviews Sondra Radvanovsky in Recital at Carnegie Hall
Sondra Radvanovsky eschewed the customary recital format, putting her selections in a highly personal context.
Sondra Radvanovsky eschewed the customary recital format, putting her selections in a highly personal context.
Stuffed with Stoppardian cleverness, there’s far too much in LEOPOLDSTADT to register with specificity.
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.
Sarah Silverman’s memoir-musical takes on a traumatic subject with an uneasy mix of crude comedy and serious themes.
Can we start by not using Barbra Streisand as a polestar here?
For all of the ingenuity and accomplishment of director Lileana Blain-Cruz and company, something here doesn’t add up.
More than just a revival—it’s a reinvigoration of one of the best works of the last 50 years.
This high-gloss production trades on bland Americana at odds Meredith Willson’s sharply satirical, timeless show.
Clare Barron’s play, which explores women and sexual gratification, could be seen as brave or narcissistic or both.