BWW Review: Sex, Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll Front and Center in LUCKY CHICK at The White Box
Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll take center stage in a one-woman play.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Off-Broadway.
Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll take center stage in a one-woman play.
The New Group's production is impressive but the 2005 post-apocalyptic drama is tedious.
Deborah Zoe Laufer's morality drama is inspired from an actual court case.
By now theatregoers and satirists alike can quickly define an Annie Baker play.
Daniel Sullivan's starry storybook production is full of funny bits and clever turns.
Fernanda Coppel's story of a woman sports agent and a high school basketball phenom is packed with interesting issues.
When I think of NYMF, I typically think of quirky musicals that would otherwise slip through the cracks of mainstream theatre.
My favorite thing about attending NYMF is the fact that I truly never know what to expect from the works I see there.
Transport Group's new theatre piece has a seven member ensemble portraying the famous deafblind woman.
Howard Barker's 1984 drama of art and politics is said to be Jan Maxwell's final stage appearance.
The Birdz are back by popular demand, and they're as funny as ever.
Colin Quinn explores the rich diversified heritage of New York City one ethnic joke at a time.
Andrew Lippa's substantially revised version of his adaptation of Joseph Moncure March's Jazz Age narrative poem features an outstanding cast.
Brooke Adams is a charming symbol of optimism in Samuel Beckett's landmark of existentialist theatre.
Ellen Greene doesn't just reprise her iconic performances as Audrey, she deepens it.
Melissa Ross' funny and emotionally engaging play takes on a genre made familiar by Chekhov and Wasserstein.
Douglas Carter Bean's funny and sentimental new comedy has Patti LuPone as an amateur playhouse diva.
The musical inspired by William Finn's near-death experience gets a revised concert mounting from Encores! Off-Center.
Atlantic Theater revives a double bill of David Mamet one-acts.
Chris Noth does not command attention in a disjointed adaptation of Marlowe's classic.
Summer in New York City is always a great time to brush up on your Shakespeare.
A single gay man keeps losing his straight female best friends to marriage in Joshua Harmon's sentimental comedy.
The 30-year-old playwright is solidly emerging as one of American theatre's most provocative and challenging voices.
Sam Waterston leads a Delacorte production that lacks firm propulsion.
Sergei Rachmaninoff's reaction to the disastrous premiere of his first symphony inspires this abstract piece.
Videos
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EN EL TIEMPO DE LAS MARIPOSAS Repertorio (1/07-12/31) |
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PAPER MENAGERIE | Stage & Film Summer Season at the Bardavon Bardavon 1869 Opera House (7/19-7/19) |
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LA CASA DE BERNARDA ALBA Repertorio (11/15-12/31) |
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WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND | Stage & Film Summer Season at Bardavon Bardavon 1869 Opera House (7/31-7/31) |
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Butoh: Into the Depth New York Butoh Institute/Vangeline (7/08-7/31) |
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TRIP AROUND THE SUN | Stage & Film Summer Season at Marist University Marist University Symphonic Hall (7/26-7/26) |
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THE DEATH CHRONICLES (portraits)|S&F Summer Season at Marist Marist University Symphonic Hall (8/01-8/01) |
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Hadid 59E59 Theatres (7/10-7/21) |
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LA GRINGA Repertorio (2/08-12/31) |
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bala.fruta./bullet.fruit | Stage & Film Summer Season at Marist Marist University Symphonic Hall (7/11-7/11) |
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