Review: PRIVATE LIVES at The Schoolhouse Theater
Private Lives is Noël Coward’s finest comedy, originally written for himself and his close friend Gertrude Lawrence.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Rockland / Westchester.
Private Lives is Noël Coward’s finest comedy, originally written for himself and his close friend Gertrude Lawrence.
What did our critic think of LES MISERABLES AT HUDSON VALLEY SHAKESPEARE?
What did our critic think of FLYING TOWARD THE SUN at Penguin Rep?
What a treat to return to one of my favorite theaters.
What did our critic think of KING LEAR at Hudson Valley Shakespeare?
Hudson Valley Shakespeare (HVS) presents a lively, music-filled production of Shakespeare’s beloved romantic comedy, As You Like It, at its new permanent home, the Samuel H.
From beloved classics to contemporary favorites, The Town Players of New Canaan delivers exceptional community theater year-round.
What did our critic think of THE SPITFIRE GRILL IS A HEARTWARMING CHARMER at The Armonk Players?The caliber of Off-Broadway, where she saw this show when it opened a quarter-century ago, has nothing on The Armonk Players when the formidable Ms.
What did our critic think of THE 39 STEPS IS A DELIGHTFUL ROMP AT ELMWOOD PLAYHOUSE at Elmwood?So pronounced is the raucous, madcap flavor of the show – consciously channeling the vaudevillian humor of early 20th Century English music halls, a setting that bookends the play – that the plot itsel
At a moment in American life when conversations about race, exclusion, immigration, and human dignity once again dominate the national discourse, Penguin Rep Theatre could scarcely have chosen a more resonant production than 'My Lord, What an Evening.
The Father is a critically acclaimed play by French writer Florian Zeller, translated by Christopher Hampton.
There’s something wonderfully nuts about The Town Players of New Canaan taking on One Man, Two Guvnors, Richard Bean’s 2011 hit based on The Servant of Two Masters by Carlo Goldoni.
Both author Topher Payne and director Paul Russo offset the seemingly dark and heavy-handed state of affairs at the state department with effective, tongue-in-cheek deftness.
Those dramatis personae (ha!) and more are animated to a fare thee well by only two – count ‘em – two actors, Mr.
As Tess and Frank, Ellen Adair and Michael Frederic skillfully bring to the stage the requisite range of emotions engaged when lovers go a-quarreling, then make up, then rinse, repeat.
For anyone who appreciates riveting theater robustly staged, All My Sons should be on your must-see list.
What did our critic think of LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES at The Schoolhouse Theater?
Through eight characters gathered in a church basement for a weekly support group, it asks us to face our own uneasy relationship with the internet—our dependence, our compulsions, our quiet addictions.
This delightful comedy, penned by Anthony T.
Adapted in 1954 by Thornton Wilder from his earlier play The Merchant of Yonkers, The Matchmaker gained even greater fame when it was transformed into the beloved 1964 Broadway musical Hello, Dolly!.
Penguin Rep Theatre, now in its 48th season, continues its tradition of intimate, compelling storytelling with the powerful world premiere, Son of Zeus.
It may or may not be true that within each of us exists a book waiting to be written, or a full-length monologue of the story of our life waiting to be staged.
|
Private Lives The Schoolhouse Theater (9/04-9/20) |
|
The Last Five Years Arc Stages (9/25-9/25) |
|
Marc Ciprut Band Jazz On Main (10/08-10/08) |
|
Shared Stage WildHeart: Center for Performance and Embodiment Practice (9/12-9/12) |
|
Eugenie Jones Jazz On Main (10/24-10/24) |
|
Stan Ipcus & Friends Jazz On Main (10/16-10/16) |
|
CATCH SUNY New Paltz Theater (9/25-10/04) |
|
The Dining Room by A.R. Gurney Antrim Playhouse (9/18-10/04) |
|
Sunday Jazz Brunch- Host by Ron Drotos Jazz On Main (9/27-9/27) |
|
Pete Rodriguez Quartet Jazz On Main (9/26-9/26) |