At the Bottom 1930 - Articles Page 8

Clint Jeffries' romantic drama paints a gritty picture of the lifestyle of Depression era hobos in an exclusively male environment.

Tonight and tomorrow night at 8pm, at the historic Crest Theatre in DelRay Beach, Florida, the series created, written and hosted by Scott Siegel for Town Hall will begin a new life on the road.

Israel Horovitz's play begins with the present day chancellor of Germany, Rudolph Stroiber, deciding to make amends for the Holocaust by inviting 6 million Jews from anywhere in the world to come to his country, where they'll be given jobs and granted automatic citizenship.

This new musical revue spoofs all the dreaded stress that comes every December, like trying not to embarrass yourself at multiple holiday parties, keeping family gatherings civil, buying the right present for your better half and trying not to gain weight while everyone's throwing food in your direction

Although Muriel Spark's novel could certainly make for a fine play, Jay Presson Allen's stage adaptation is better served when treated as a star vehicle

The three mesmerizing performers in the Broadway revival of Brian Friel's Faith Healer must perfect the tricky business of not only playing their own roles, but inventing the scene partner with whom they share the stage

The York's new revue of Kenward Elmslie's lyrics, poetry and verse bubbles over with the eccentricities of American English

John Rubinstein stars in The Peccadillo Theater's outstanding production of Elmer Rice's 1931 drama

Paper Mill showcases one of Broadway's most perfect musicals in a production that defines charm

Since I live in New York City, I usually don't take a 'theater vacation'-you know, the eight-shows-a-week type of trip to New York or London. Even when I go to London, theater is just one of the activities on my itinerary. But the last three summers, I have found myself in a summer theater destination and have been appreciating more and more the joy of taking my No. 1 pastime on the road.