BWW Album Review: A KILLER PARTY Is More Fun Than Mystery
A Killer Party has figured out exactly how to tap into digital-theatre-era frustrations and jokes.
Amanda Prahl - Page 2
BWW Album Review: ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE Shares Frustrations and Hope
Alternately funny and touching, Artists in Residence is a reminder that, even in frustrating days, creativity and community shine a light.
BWW Album Review: Bobby Conte Thornton's ALONG THE WAY Elevates the Standards
Bobby Conte Thornton's new album, Along the Way, puts a new spin on some of the best of pop and Broadway.
BWW Album Review: SING STREET Raises Its Rebel Voice
Sing Street is a rollicking ride, packed with youthful energy and eloquent emotion a?" it's the kind of album that makes you want to see the show as soon as you can.
BWW Review: THE 24 HOUR PLAYS Viral Monologues Continue Portraying Our New Normal
Where the first couple of weeks heavily featured monologues directly about the pandemic situation, more and more of these recent monologues are changing direction, portraying the 'new normal' with all that entails.
BWW Review: The 24-Hour Plays Viral Monologues Offer a Dose of Humor and Heartbreak
As the shutdowns continue and it becomes increasingly obvious that a?oeregulara?? theatre isn't starting back up as soon as we'd hoped, it's also increasingly obvious that adjusted, adapted performances like these are more important than ever.
BWW Review: THE 24 HOUR VIRAL MONOLOGUES Return for a Second Dose of Streaming Theatre
Broadway may be dark and silent right now, but the theatre community isn't.
BWW Review: Rosie O'Donnell Helps the Show Go On for One Night Only
When all this is over, one of the enduring cultural moments of the coronavirus pandemic will be the memories of the music.
BWW Album Review: Matthew Morrison's DISNEY DREAMIN' Makes Uneven Magic
There's certainly plenty of nostalgia and good cheer at work in Matthew Morrison's selections, but in some ways, they could have used a bit more pixie dust.
BWW Album Review: EMOJILAND Is More Than Meets the Smize
Going into a show titled Emojiland, you're probably not expecting allegories about immigration, politics, mental illness, and the ups and downs of the human condition.
BWW Album Review: CATS Doesn't Make Many Good New Memories
If we're being honest, we can probably count on one hand the number of viewers who went to see Tom Hooper's ill-advised movie version of Cats for the music.
BWW Album Review: TYRELL Blooms With Elegance and Humor
Tyrell, a new concept album, imagines what three supporting characters were up to during the early days of Game of Thrones.
BWW Album Review: SUPERHERO's Greatest Power Is Its Big Heart
Historically, superhero concepts and musical theater don't tend to mix well.
BWW Album Review: The Bizarre Brilliance of OCTET
If you're looking for a traditional show, Octet isn't it, but if you're looking for a smart, often witty meditation on technology in the modern world, this definitely is it.
BWW Album Review: FROZEN II Still Makes Movie Magic
Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, who won Oscars for their work on the original Frozen, return with a new batch of songs that are a little more melancholy and a little more mature, but also lack a little bit of the sparkle that set the original apart.
BWW Album Review: Alfie Boe and Michael Ball Are BACK TOGETHER Again
Pairing Michael Ball and Alfie Boe together for an album of standards seems so intuitive, it's no wonder this is their third album together.
BWW Album Review: BEAU Walks a New, Creative Path
Beau, a new musical by Douglas Lyons and Ethan D.
BWW Album Review: Lea Michele's CHRISTMAS IN THE CITY Brings Holiday Charm
It's pretty much a rite of passage for vocalists to put together a holiday album, and this year, it's Lea Michele's turn, with Christmas in the City.
BWW Album Review: A STRANGE LOOP's Funny, Complicated Musings on Identity and Creativity
Every now and then, there's a bright new piece of theatre that finds a way to be innovative and fresh while still embracing some of the exquisite structure that's come before.
BWW Album Review: Kristin Chenoweth Sings FOR THE GIRLS
Kristin Chenoweth's latest album, For the Girls, is, just as its name suggests, a celebration of songs by, about, and for women.
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