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Thursday, March 22, 2007 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Friday and Saturday, "The MisMatch Game," a live-action takeoff on the '70s television show, will return to the L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center's Renberg Theatre. Consider it a witty, ribald antidote to today's drear…
For those interested in contemporary musical theater, Caroline, Or Change is a must
In the not-so-subtle symbolic economy of Mike Batistick's new play Chicken, a cock is the convenient stand-in for masculine pride.
Nothing can shut out Joe Tantalo's wham-bam-screw-you-ma'am pillage of José Saramago's deft 1999 political allegory, because Blindness is so accursedly loud.
Beyond its angelic visitations, the play is essentially about the imperatives of human kindness, and Thurber's distinct voice makes it one-of-a-kind.
"When you talk about this--and you will--be kind," implores Laura in the play's famous curtain line. This production earns no such favors.
Robert Glaudini's Jack Goes Boating is as bobbingly gentle as its title suggests.
Charles Busch's semicampy love letter to theater folks upstaged by history is curiously but effectively divided into a silly first act and a somber second one.
Despite the trappings, Mr. Busch's play can't sustain interest over its two sluggish hours.
The big mistake Charles Busch made in his new play, "Our Leading Lady," was to have the title role played by a woman.
David Bradley is best known to cinema audiences for his portrayal of Filch the School caretaker in the Harry Potter films. What director Jamie Lloyd has given us is probably the clearest, most lucid Caretaker e…
"Lifeboat," a production of the Catherine Wheels Theater Company of Scotland, meets its challenges splendidly.
Here's hoping David Oyelowo gets an extension on his visa. The British thesp -- best known Stateside for the BBC spy series "MI-5" -- is in New York for only a limited run of writer-director James Kerr's new tr…
You can see where "Fugue" is headed from the moment it begins.
Though the advance promotional materials describe Lee Thuna's Fugue as a comedic drama, this is a far cry from what most people think of as a comedy.
From a bit of criticism, the director and the playwright built a fruitful relationship
Jennifer Holliday, Beth Leavel, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Marc Kudisch, Audra McDonald, Polly Bergen, and other stars shone at the first three of this week's big theater events.
Playwright-novelist Adam Rapp lets down his guard with Essential Self-Defense.
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