Michael Dale News

Lyndsey Turner directs a striking revival of Sophie Treadwell's expressionistic 1928 drama.

Edgar Oliver and John Hodgman bring solo shows to the tenth annual festival.

Hottest Articles on BroadwayWorld.com from this weekend Sunday, January 12, 2014 - Sunday, January 12, 2014.

Let's see what the critics had to say...

Musical biography of Carole King frequently pushes its central character aside for more interesting and entertaining moments played out by supporting ensemble.

While inebriation is not a non-negotiable requirement for enjoying the fizzy mindlessness of director/writers Bob and Tobly McSmith's two musicals, it ain't a bad idea.

Jason Odell Williams' romantic comedy is sadly bland and innocuous.

Conor McPherson's sweet portrait of two lonely people hesitantly getting together is a welcome import from the Donmar Warehouse.

Madeleine George's century-jumping play has John Ellison Conlee playing a multitude of Watsons.

The Mobile Shakespeare Unit's spirited production settles at The Public after touring prisons, nursing homes, community centers and juvenile detention centers.

Martha Clarke's entrancing dance/theatre piece is based on Colette's 1920 novella of passion and romance between a young man and an older woman.

Who knew Burt Bacharach was so emo?

Austin McCormick's Company XIV riffs on a holiday favorite with a sumptuously sensual blend of erotic dance, jazzy vocals and stunning baroque fashions filtered through a neo-burlesque sensibility.

While more Americans would be familiar with Bart's adaptation of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist from its Oscar-winning film version, the stage show is a craftier invention.

What started as a disposable play has concluded as one of the great American theatre experiences of this young century.

BroadwayWorld 'Corner Table' blogger and lead critic Michael Dale wrote in his post tonight about a mishap 15 minutes into MACBETH, which led to the cancellation of the performance on Broadway this Thanksgiving eve.

Ruben Santiago-Hudson fills in for the playwright in a captivating evening of remembrances August Wilson created for himself.

Hottest Articles on BroadwayWorld.com from this weekend Sunday, November 24, 2013 - Sunday, November 24, 2013.

The Broadway repertory season of Harold Pinter¹s NO MAN¹S LAND and Samuel Beckett¹s WAITING FOR GODOT opens today, November 24. Starring Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Billy Crudup and Shuler Hensley and directed by Sean Mathias, this limited engagement repertory season plays through Sunday, March 2 at the Cort Theatre (138 West 48th Street).

Stewart, McKellen, Hensley and Crudup make an exemplary ensemble in contrasting plays that inspire queries of 'What does it mean?'