New York

REVIEW: Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune is a Star-Crossed Mistake

This production, with a miscast pair of boldface names, can’t withstand the light of day.

Director Terry Kinney blows up Sam Shepard’s great play and can’t put it back together again.

Is Jesse Eisenberg’s bumpy play camp…or something entirely different? Critics David Fox and Cameron Kelsall discuss.

Does this legendary production, seen in close-up, retain it’s greatness? Yes… and no.

Even the hit songs in this early Jule Styne musical would recede in a better show.

An admirable new cast doesn’t own this play as the first one did.

To resurrect this astonishing show at all in a brief time frame is almost miraculous.

Critics David Fox and Cameron Kelsall discuss Arthur Miller, and this idea-free, crash-and-burn production.

The sexiest moment on Broadway this season features a 73-year-old man and a single button.

What once seemed a poignant meditation on AIDS now plays as a study in white privilege.