Something Wicked This Way Comes: A Guide to NYC's Spookiest Shows
by Jennifer Ashley Tepper - Oct 25, 2026
The New York theatre scene is offering up a large amount of Halloween season programming this year—from new productions on and off-Broadway to long runners to entries in the concert and cabaret worlds. If you’re looking to get spooked in person this autumn, there are plenty of live performance options to choose from, including some very effective scares that have just started performances.
Photos: ANON Celebrates Opening Night at MCC
by Nicole Rosky - Oct 15, 2026
MCC Theater just celebrated opening night for the World Premiere of ANON by Anne Washburn and directed by Obie Award winner and Tony Award nominee Anne Kauffman. ANON is the first production in MCC's 40th Anniversary season. The limited run will continue through Sunday November 1, 2026 at the Newman Mills Theater at The Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space. Check out photos here!
Photos: First Look at Invulnerable Nothings' GALATEA 2.0
by Stephi Wild - Jul 25, 2023
Invulnerable Nothings’ new play GALATEA 2.0 written by Sophie Dushko finished its initial run at the Brooklyn Art Haus over the weekend. The production was directed by Facilitating Artistic Director C.C. Kellogg who also directed last year's sold out, critically acclaimed production of All the Mournful Voices. GALATEA 2.0 was co-presented by Brooklyn Art Haus, and ran from July 6 to July 23.
DOVER A Tragic Tale Of Love And Power Games By Matthew Gasda Returns For One Night Only!
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 3, 2023
'Dover' is a play of drama, conflict, and moral quandaries in the latest piece by the brilliant Matthew Gasda of Dimes Square the play fame. With 'Dover', Gasda takes the audience on a gripping journey through the hypocrisies and follies of love, exploring the darker side of relationships and power dynamics in a way that will leave you breathless.
BWW Review: MACBETH at Seattle Repertory Theatre is hauntingly brilliant
by Kelly Rogers Flynt - May 24, 2018
MACBETH at Seattle Repertory Theatre is hauntingly brilliant. Take the classic tale of ambition and lust for power, mix it with an ensemble of seven young women with dark imaginations, and add toxic manipulations and you have a new, gritty adaptation that will leave you speechless. Young adolescent girls are usually portrayed as innocent and hopeful, but here they are desperate, raw, misunderstood, and so easily slip across the line from fantasy to murder. The story of Macbeth has perhaps become too familiar to us. The tales linking masculinity with violence have become to ubiquitous, and we have become numb. This new retelling of Macbeth, adapted by the stupendous (there really is no other word) Erica Schmidt brings us back to the truth of the horrific nature of Macbeth's actions.