REVIEW: In The Waverly Gallery, Age Can Indeed Wither Us
Yet Kenneth Lonergan’s often powerful play seems oblivious to its own sense of privilege.
REVIEW: In Sweat, Reading, Pennsylvania Becomes a Microcosm of America
Both play and production are honorable but flawed, though signs are positive for the Philadelphia Theatre Company.
REVIEW: In Arthur Miller’s All My Sons, the Too-High Cost of Doing Business
Curio’s homerun production breathes new life into a turgid melodrama.
REVIEW: In Detroit ‘67, Home is Where the Heart and Heartbreak Are
Dominique Morisseau’s meaty, thought-provoking play gets a terrific production at McCarter.
REVIEW: In Broken Biscuits at 1812, Too Much Charm Equals Too Little Payoff
This tale of terminally unpopular British teenagers feels like a 22-minute sitcom stretched to two hours.
REVIEW: In Monster in the Hall, Things Go Bump in the Light
Inis Nua’s Scottish import teeters between grim uncertainty and twinkly charm.
REVIEW: In Love Never Dies at the Academy, He’s Baa-aack
There’s little here about love, but the show suggests that obsession lasts forever.
REVIEW: Glamour, Reconceptualized: the Final Day of O18 (for Parterre Box)
Two final events at O18 sum up the wonders of this extraordinary festival.
PREVIEW: At EgoPo Classic Theater, Two Worlds Meet in Desire Under the Elms
An important but rarely produced American play gets a reboot from a South African company.
REVIEW: An Abundance of Riches in Arden Theatre’s Once
In this enchanting show, the second act is the charm.
reclining standards 