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Wednesday, April 23, 2008 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Diva will not appear in 60th anniversary event
More than six years after opening night, the $275 million Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts is finally paid for.
At times Carroll is all in fun; at other times she's all in seriousness - but always all in the cause of high-quality performance.
The Walworth Farce is utterly original and nearly always unpredictable. The play is alternately funny and frightening.
Kate Harris has adapted Francis Ford Coppola's classic 1974 paranoid thriller, "The Conversation," for the stage.
"Fire Island" is Charles Mee's new erotic drama of vast cinematic images and banal theatrical clichés.
Matthew Freeman again peers under the surface of domestic Middle America and finds some odd goings-on in "When Is a Clock."
The Brick Theater's new piece comes across as an elaborate history lesson sprung from the mind of someone who let his research of ancient civilizations get the best of him.
The overall purpose of this careful articulation of Einstein's life is unclear, raising few questions as to his humanity and instead reinforcing a view of him as godlike, expressing unalloyed wonder at his geni…
The result is delicious, start to finish.
New Jersey's Paper Mill Playhouse scored big time when it recruited Patti Colombo.
Deb Margolin's four playlets are overwritten and often wearisome.
There's gorgeous writing and design in "Time Is the Mercy of Eternity," but the two don't fit together -- so the production only hints at the power of Deb Margolin's four short plays.
At times I had the feeling I was in a Broadway theater of yore watching vintage musical comedy. Everything about the production is that effervescent and that direct.
Juan Diego Flórez delivered his famous string of high C's in Act I of Donizetti's "Fille du Régiment" and then, repeating the whole thing, nailed them again.
Juan Diego Florez, Natalie Dessay, and Marian Seldes shine in the Metropolitan's joyously right production of Donizetti's comic opera.
Michael Douglas, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Lucie Arnaz, Michael Berresse, Colman Domingo, Jennifer Ehle, Katie Finneran, Penny Fuller, Charles Grodin, Dick Latessa, and Lin-Manuel Miranda salute Neil Simon.
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