Philadelphia

REVIEW: At Walnut Studio, Andrew Llloyd Webber with Tears but no Chandeliers

A rare opportunity to see Tell Me on a Sunday reveals a good idea, flawed in the execution.

Quintessence Theatre’s production is problematic, but even the problems are interesting.

The Walnut Street production’s antic energy is both its strength and its weakness.

The playwright and ELLE Senior Staff Writer talks Trump, his new play, and Queen Maxine.

Isis’s earnest but constrained production doesn’t fully resonate.

Despite ingenious moments, the gimmick of Beth Wohl’s play wears out before it’s over.

Part II of the Lydie Breeze Trilogy is linear, concise, and better than Part I.

The Arden’s Toni Morrison adaptation is too much handsome staging, too little Morrison.

David Jacobi’s play wants to capture something important. I wish I knew what.

A terrific evening of music and theater, and a thrilling affirmation of a magnificent work.