BWW Reviews: BRIGHT HALF LIFE Presents a Collage of Relationship Moments
Tanya Barfield's newest paints a vivid picture of a relationship through dozens of quick, non-linear scenes.
Tanya Barfield's newest paints a vivid picture of a relationship through dozens of quick, non-linear scenes.
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.
Highly acclaimed New York Vocalist Steven Maglio, greatly regarded for his renditions of songs popularized by Frank Sinatra, will celebrate a career milestone.
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.
The world premiere production of HAMILTON, inspired by the book 'Alexander Hamilton' by Ron Chernow, with book, music, and lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda and directed by Thomas Kail, officially opens tonight, February 17 at The Public Theater.
It may be a long night's journey, but Robert Falls' mounting is a most captivating interlude.
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.
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.
Highly acclaimed New York Vocalist Steven Maglio, greatly regarded for his renditions of songs popularized by Frank Sinatra, will celebrate a career milestone.
Check out our recommendations and read some of our reviews for great New Jersey theater this week.
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.
Christopher Durang's Tony Winning Chekhov spin receives a handsome production.