BWW Review: Post-War Is Hell For Women in David Hare's PLENTY
Those who have lived through it may agree that war is hell, but for the central character of David Hare's 1978 drama, Plenty, the excitement of confusing, distracting and demoralizing the Germans in occupied France was a slice of heaven compared with living as a woman in post-war England....
BWW Review: Nick Blaemire Leads Keen's Terrific Revival Of Jonathan Larson's Self-Portrait, TICK, TICK... BOOM!
While Jonathan Larson's RENT, his 1996 East Village adaptation of Giacomo Puccini, Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa's LA BOHEME, presents a romanticized look at bohemians living in poverty for the sake of their art, his TICK, TICK… BOOM!, now getting a superb Off-Broadway revival via Keen Company...
BWW Review: Company XIV's PARIS! Is A Big, Splashy Cavalcade of Sensuality
Despite a string of bad fortune that has kept them moving from venue to venue to venue, the genius director/choreographer Austin McCormick's Company XIV, with its distinct style mixing classical dance, burlesque, acrobatics and pop music presented in an erotic baroque fashion inspired by the courtly...
BWW Review: ORWELL IN AMERICA at 59E59 is Fascinating
See 'ORWELL IN AMERICA' at 59E59 Theaters now through October 30th. Written by Joe Sutton and directed by Peter Hackett, the play is a fascinating depiction of what may have occurred if Orwell had visited the U.S on a book tour....
BWW Review: Sarah Jones' SELL/BUY/DATE Takes A Futuristic Look At Sex Work
Though solo performer Sarah Jones is rightfully celebrated for her exacting skills that quickly morph herself into a seemingly limitless collection of female and male characters of diverse ages, ethnicities, nationalities and personalities, she doesn't seem to get proper credit as a playwright....
BWW Review: Mad Cow's All-Female '1776' is Stunningly Moving, Revolutionary Theatre
When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary to rethink a centuries-entrenched conception, it must be done with ideas audacious and revolutionary enough to forever upset the status quo. That was true in a small, stuffy Philadelphia room in 1776, and it is true now at Orlando's Mad Cow Th...
BWW Review: THE BIRDS at 59E59 is a Standout Thriller
The NYC premiere of The Birds is onstage at 59E59 Theaters now through October 1st. It is written by the celebrated playwright, Conor McPherson and directed by Stefan Dzeparoski as part of 1st Irish Festival. The play is a fascinating, outstanding adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's spine tingling no...
BWW Review: BEARS IN SPACE at 59e59 is Madcap Fun at 59E59
Hilarity abounds at Bears in Space, the zany, captivating show currently at 59E59 Theaters through October 2nd. Directed by Dan Colley and featuring a talented cast, this theatrical event combines puppetry and storytelling techniques in perfect measure....
BWW Review: TOUCH at 59E59 is Affecting Drama Wonderfully Performed
'Touch' is an affecting play wonderfully staged with superb acting. It is now onstage at 59E59 Theaters through September 4th....
BWW Review: Leslye Headland's THE LAYOVER, The Aftermath Of A One Night Stand
If the plot and characters of Leslye Headland new drama THE LAYOVER appear to be contemporary versions of some old film noir feature you used to watch so often on VHS that the images on the tape deteriorated into grey and white streaks, it may be merely be a suggestion planted into your head by vide...
BWW Review: Daniel Sullivan Directs a Crackling Good TROILUS AND CRESSIDA
Shakespeare's seldom-performed wartime drama is set in contemporary times....
BWW Review: Jaclyn Backhaus' MEN ON BOATS Is A Pioneering Enterprise
An all-woman cast plays out the story of John Wesley Powell's expedition to the Grand Canyon....
BWW Review: Encores! Off-Center's GOD BLESS YOU, MR. ROSEWATER Stresses The Importance of Being Earnest
The 1979 Off-Broadway musical was the first collaboration from Alan Menken and Howard Ashman....
BWW Review: Blurring Boundaries in Search of Truth, Cynthia von Buhler Brings 'Speakeasy Dollhouse: The Bloody Beginning' to the Weylin
Cynthia von Buhler's Speakeasy Dollhouse: The Bloody Beginning grew out of the artist's lifelong fascination with the mysterious death of her Italian immigrant grandfather, Frank Spano, in 1935. Originally conceived as a one-night event, Speakeasy Dollhouse took on a life of its own and since 2011 h...
BWW Review: iLUMINATE Does Much More Than Just Light Up
In iLuminate you're transported on a thrill seeking yet mind-boggling ride. The energetic nine-member troupe is full of expert dancers who dance full-throttle the entire show. Their unified razor-sharp work is worthy of the precision of the Radio City Rockettes....
BWW Review: Daniel Radcliffe in Funny, Fascinating and Frightening PRIVACY
Keep your cell phones on for this exploration of our virtual profiles....
BWW Review: J.T. Rogers' Fascinating OSLO Shows The Messy Business Before The Photo Ops
Rogers' drama about the negotiations behind the Oslo Accords is funny and entertaining without undercutting the seriousness of its subject....
BWW Review: Elizabeth Swados' RUNAWAYS, The Anti-ANNIE
Encores! Off-Center brings back a 1978 musical inspired by interviews with runaway children....
BWW Review: Matthew Broderick in Irish Rep's SHINING CITY
Conor McPherson's subdued ghost story reopens the Irish Rep's newly refurbished home....
BWW Review: Shakespeare Brushes Up His Friedan in Phyllida Lloyd's THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
Janet McTeer and Cush Jumbo lead an all-woman company in a play that can be troublesome for contemporary audiences....
BWW Review: Gregory S. Moss' INDIAN SUMMER, a Genial Coming-of-Age Story
Set designer Dane Laffrey has placed 15,000 pounds of sand on stage for this seaside romance....
BWW Review: Halley Feiffer's A FUNNY THING...; Ever Hear The One About The Stand-Up Comic and The Millionaire?
Halley Feiffer's romantic comedy has a comedian and a millionaire guarding their wounds as their mothers are treated for cancer....
BWW Review: HIMSELF AND NORA Is a Passionless James Joyce Bio-Musical
Jonathan Brielle's musical of the famed Irish novelist stars Matt Bogart and Whitney Bashor....
BWW Review: Branden Jacobs-Jenkins' WAR is Wonderfully Surprising and Discomforting
Charlayne Woodard stars as a mother whose stroke leads to what might be the discovery of a family secret....
BWW Review: Forgotten Marx Bros. Musical I'LL SAY SHE IS; Restored! Revived! Rejoice!
The lost 1924 Marx Brothers vehicle has been reconstructed and mounted in a crisp and buoyant new production....
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