BWW Reviews: It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's BROOKLYNITE
Michael Mayer and Peter Lerman's mindlessly fun musical comedy has super heroes protecting the hipsters, artists and vegans of Kings County.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Off-Broadway.
Michael Mayer and Peter Lerman's mindlessly fun musical comedy has super heroes protecting the hipsters, artists and vegans of Kings County.
The master of quirky and rhythmic one-acts is in a more sentimental mood this time.
Jennifer Haley's, futuristic drama asks those who would object to government-controlled morality to defend their stance under the most vile circumstances.
Charles Mee's modern retelling of an Aeschylus drama gets a rollicking free-for-all production from Tina Landau.
Amiri Baraka's DUTCHMAN Comes to the Castillo Theatre Woodie King Jr.
"One Day: The Musical" exudes an angry, pop-rock sensibility and has teenage angst in spades.
Ronald Keaton's solo play offers little more than a career rundown.
Lin-Manuel Miranda's historical hip-hop musical is fine musical theatre disguised as freestyle.
Sam Shepard's rarely produced EYES FOR CONSUELA is back with a bang in New York City.
The initial set-up for Pulitzer Prize finalist Rajiv Joseph's 'Animals Out of Paper' at first seems contrived: Ilana Andrews, a down-on-her-luck origami artist who has hit a wall both creatively and personally, finds her life shaken up when a nerdy, overly optimistic math teacher asks her to mentor
Tonya Pinkins and Diane Weist are superb in Joel Drake Johnson's drama of racial communication.
Christine Bianco plays over 40 characters, most of them tired cliches.
Since THE LAST FIVE YEARS' New York debut, this intimate musical about failed romance has been an evergreen favorite.
John Cariani scribes and performs in a series of stories, amounting to one big love story.
Benjamin Scheuer's one-man autobiographical musical is among the season's very best.
Tommy Tune returns to the New York stage in a splendid concert production.
Jonathan Christenson's Edgar Allan Poe fantasia suffers from an unyieldingly somber tone.
'Road to Damasus' written by Tom Dulack and directed by Michael Parva will be on stage at 59E59 through Sunday, March 1st.
Miwa Yanagi uses one of WWII's more unusual stories as an example of female imagery as utilized by men.
Chekhov wasn't the only Russian writing of the boredom of country living.
Emotions emerge as a successful playwright and his actress daughter wait for her opening night NY Times review.
Sub-par singing and surface acting curse this chamber production.
Holy men fill in for puppets in Stan's Cafe's Under The Radar production.
Like the blockbuster hit about a misunderstood green witch from the West, 'The Woodsman' at 59E59 Theaters introduces audiences to a lesser-known tale from the land of Oz.
Kate Benson's new play 'A Beautiful Day in November on the Banks of the Greatest of the Great Lakes' takes place not on a lake, as the title might suggest, but rather in a gymnasium.
Videos
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UNMOORED | Stage & Film Summer Season at Marist University Marist University Symphonic Hall (7/12-7/12) |
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EN EL TIEMPO DE LAS MARIPOSAS Repertorio (1/07-12/31) |
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Hadid 59E59 Theatres (7/10-7/21) |
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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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LA GRINGA Repertorio (2/08-12/31) |
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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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THE DEATH CHRONICLES (portraits)|S&F Summer Season at Marist Marist University Symphonic Hall (8/01-8/01) |
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WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND | Stage & Film Summer Season at the Bardavon Bardavon 1869 Opera House (8/01-8/02) |
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Butoh: Into the Depth New York Butoh Institute/Vangeline (7/08-7/31) |
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MENAFEE | Stage & Film Summer Season at Marist University Marist University Symphonic Hall (7/25-7/25) |
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