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Tuesday, September 9, 2008 at 9pm (Broadway Time)
Rent has ended its original Broadway run. And though I kept away from it for so long, (more on that later*) it will be missed. "BUT wait… there's more!" Those who missed the final curtain can still catch it w…
Tuesday, September 9, 2008 at 6am (Broadway Time)
Thos chats to the delightful Nichola McAuliffe about revitalising the Mikado, introducing a new song by the Sherman Brothers and her interesting views on musical theatre. And there's a special offer for Musica…
Tuesday, September 9, 2008 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Samuel L. Jackson's compelling turn as one kind of neighbor almost nobody wants should magnetize some critical favor and aud interest. But as a queasy examination of black/white dynamics, poised between charact…
Having the advantage of writing about Fela! and The First Breeze of Summer after their openings, we approach them a little differently than we would an opening night review ...
"Rabbit Hole" is ultimately a small drama that profits from intimacy, so it sits well in Kean University's cozy Zella Frye Theatre in Union. The Premiere Stages production is seen to better advantage here than …
Explorations of gender equality make a fine and valid subtext for the Bard'sfanciful battle of the sexes. But casting and some misguided theatrical flourishes take away much of helmer's thematic punch.
With its GPS set on Broadway, a big, new musical in La Jolla gives a 21st century take on the birth of rock amid '50s racism.
The Getty Villa's outdoor presentation of "Agamemnon," part one of the Oresteia trilogy, mightily meets the two main challenges of staging Aeschylus and his Greek brethren for a modern audience.
Beaty presents another provocative examination of African-American experience, specifically the issues that prevent contemporary black males from achieving greater success.
Daniel Beaty's deeply moving play looks at the lives of six African-American men.
Playwright Peter Mercurio goes a little overboard with "Poor Richard's Almanac" quotations in his new play.
Judging from the characters in Norman Lasca's quartet of monologues, extreme heat can certainly bring out the worst in some people.
Anyone interested in making high-impact theatre on a shoestring budget should take this show in.
Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa has concocted a diverting and at times intriguing thriller by blending elements of Shakespeare and Stephen King.
Rarely does a play's venue add to its potency, but such is the case with Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa's new play.
It's brave of Twenty Feet Productions to attempt such a complex play, and the real star here is Jean Anouilh, whose creative talents, despite reduced circumstances, come shining through.
The Peccadillo's revival of Charles MacArthur's timely political satire is loud and fast instead of funny.
"The Front Page" this is not. But there still is fun to be savored, painted by playwright Charles MacArthur in broad, cynical strokes.
Perhaps, when the play was first written in 2006, this story might still have had the underexposed immediacy it would need to look and play like something other than last-gasp proselytizing before President Bus…
The ideas he floats about the corrosion of American values don't really coalesce in "Lady," which finds childhood friends facing their buried hostilities while on a hunting trip. But a fierce ensemble, helmed b…
I went on a hunting trip and a political debate broke out. Both were ferociously enjoyable.
Hunting and Politics - a killer combination.Get your tickets now.
Craig Wright's three-hander about the Iraq conflict receives a crackling New York premiere thanks to to Dexter Bullard's deft direction and the superb performances of Paul Sparks, Michael Shannon, and David Wil…
David Cronenberg and Howard Shore turn their film into a dreary, monotonous creature.
Despite the inventive staging and all-out efforts of an admirable cast, the Los Angeles Opera's production of "The Fly," based on the 1986 film, is a ponderous and enervating opera.
Hollywood Directors Bring Their Flair for Drama To Interpretations of Puccini and a Cult Classic
My mother's love for theatre prompted me to become a critic. Now theatre must help me come to terms with her death
Jesse L. Martin, Anthony Rapp, Daphne Rubin-Vega, Drew Lachey, Wilson Cruz, Frenchie Davis, Blake Lively, Christy Carlson Romano, and a host of stars come out for the final Broadway performance of Rent.
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NONPROFIT CORNER
- Jun 14: Spider-Man, Turn Off The Dark - Foxwoods Theater
- Jul 07: Master Class - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Jul 13: Hair - St. James Theatre
- Sep 12: Follies - Marquis Theatre
- Oct 09: Man and Boy - American Airlines Theatre
- Oct 13: The Mountaintop - Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
- Oct 20: Relatively Speaking - Brooks Atkinson Theatre
- Oct 27: Chinglish - Longacre Theatre
- Nov 03: Other Desert Cities - Booth Theatre
- Nov 07: Godspell - Circle In The Square
- Nov 08: Venus in Fur - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Nov 10: Hugh Jackman, Back on Broadway - Broadhurst Theatre
- Nov 17: Private Lives - Music Box Theatre
- Nov 20: Seminar - John Golden Theatre
- Nov 21: An Evening with Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin - Barrymore Theatre
- Dec 01: Bonnie & Clyde: A New Musical - Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
- Dec 08: Stick Fly - Cort Theatre
- Dec 11: On a Clear Day You Can See Forever - St. James Theatre
- Dec 14: Lysistrata Jones - Walter Kerr Theatre
- Jan 12: The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess - Richard Rodgers Theatre
- Jan 17: The Road to Mecca - American Airlines Theatre
- Jan 26: Wit - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Feb 07: Venus In Fur - Lyceum Theatre
- Feb 16: Shatner’s World: We Just Live in It - Music Box Theatre
- Mar 15: Death of a Salesman - Barrymore Theatre
- Mar 18: Once - Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
- Mar 22: Jesus Christ Superstar - Neil Simon Theatre
- Mar 29: Newsies - Nederlander Theatre
- Apr 01: Gore Vidal's The Best Man - Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
- Apr 02: End of the Rainbow - Belasco Theatre
- Apr 05: Evita - Marquis Theatre
- Apr 11: Magic/Bird - Longacre Theatre
- Apr 15: Peter and the Starcatcher - Brooks Atkinson Theatre
- Apr 18: One Man, Two Guvnors - Music Box Theatre
- Apr 22: A Streetcar Named Desire - Broadhurst Theatre
- Apr 23: Ghost The Musical - Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
- Apr 24: Nice Work If You Can Get It - Imperial Theatre
- Apr 25: The Columnist - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Apr 26: Don't Dress for Dinner - American Airlines Theatre
- Jun 10: 66th Annual Tony Awards -
- Jun 14: Harvey - Studio 54
- TBA: Bus Stop -
- TBA: On the Twentieth Century -
- TBA: Captors -
- TBA: Leap of Faith - St. James Theatre
BROADWAY AD NETWORK
BROADWAY AD NETWORK
BROADWAY SHOWS (Current and Future)
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66th Annual Tony Awards
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The Anarchist
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Anything Goes
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Becoming Chaplin
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Gore Vidal's The Best Man
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Big Fish
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The Book Of Mormon
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Bus Stop
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Captors
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Chicago
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Rodgers & Hammerstein's CINDERELLA
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Clybourne Park
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The Columnist
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Death of a Salesman
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Diner
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Don't Dress for Dinner
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End of the Rainbow
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Evita
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Ghost The Musical
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Godspell
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Harvey
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The Heiress
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How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
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It Shoulda Been You
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Jersey Boys
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Jesus Christ Superstar
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The King’s Speech
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Kinky Boots
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Leap of Faith
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The Lion King
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Magic/Bird
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Mamma Mia!
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Mary Poppins
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Memphis
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Newsies
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Nice Work If You Can Get It
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On the Twentieth Century
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Once
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One Man, Two Guvnors
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Other Desert Cities
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Peter and the Starcatcher
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The Phantom of the Opera
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The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess
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Prince of Broadway
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Priscilla Queen Of The Desert The Musical
