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Tuesday, August 12, 2008 at 5am (Broadway Time)
From the undiscovered world of Elaine Paige, through white wellingtons at the English National Opera to playing Freddie Eynsford-Hill and his own potential father-in-law at the same time in/on the Italian ro…
Tuesday, August 12, 2008 at midnight (Broadway Time)
The Tanglewood Music Center production, which opened Saturday afternoon (with repeats scheduled last night and tonight), doesn't quite hit the bull's-eye, but it comes close enough.
The eager and accomplished cast of "Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny," at the Tanglewood Music Center, was appealing over all.
Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey's summer offering is a delectable revival of Noel Coward's durable farce, "Private Lives."
If the end result is less than a tempest, the writing, performances and helming in the Williamstown Theater Festival world preem still add up to an engaging contemporary character study of people searching for …
A decade in the making including a workshop at the 2005 New York Musical Theater Festival, show offers an imaginative score and earnest performances from its two-person cast, Natascia Diaz and Doug Kreeger.
First-timer Christine Whitley's "The Goatwoman of Corvis County" never quite finds its voice in this world premiere, which also inaugurates Shakespeare & Company's second stage, the Elayne P. Bernstein Theater.
In "Hot Cripple," Hogan Gorman details how, in one tragic moment, she lost everything.
Michael T. Middleton's new play George the Fourth feels like a fifth-rate version of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Both dramatically and socially compelling, the 1993 Lucasville prison uprising is an ideal subject for activist drama.
Keith Reddin was one of the hottest playwrights of the 1990s, and it's a treat to find a world premiere play of his at the Fringe.
Would be thief becomes basement sex slave in live action romance novel
Reports on The Umbrella Plays, See How Beautiful I Am: The Return of Jackie Susann, and The Legislative Process.
The last two pieces in this one-act grouping are definitely worth savoring.
The young actors of the Strain Theater Company are giving a nicely executed account of Morris Panych's play "7 Stories."
Susan Sullivan, most familiar to viewers from her roles on television, has also put in time on the stage, including A. R. Gurney's new play, "Buffalo Gal."
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