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Thursday, October 2, 2008 at 9pm (Broadway Time)
Legally Brown Exclusive #4: A New Hope An online exclusive glimpse into the groundbreaking journey of Allison Janney, the only female contestant on Legally Brown. Check out legallybrownonbroadway.com for more …
Thursday, October 2, 2008 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Philadelphia's ingenious Pig Iron Theatre Company performs brain surgery on Chekhov.
Photos of shows written by the composer Jason Robert Brown.
Adolescent anxiety is the subject of 13, Jason Robert Brown's new Broadway musical.
This show, which deserves better than a two-night booking, is a retrospective of songwriter Rusty McGee, and I challenge anyone to rack his or her brain for a better pair to demonstrate how vital the late tunes…
On Monday evening at Smoke, Lea DeLaria and a jazz trio performed two sets of songs that focused on material from her new album.
I thought Prince's mission was to cultivate interesting new work. Nothing here qualifies.
Supporting performances, particularly by Mary McCool as a frisky academic and Ryan Farley as Jan's closest friend, emphasize the human dimensions of a typically dizzying Stoppard script.
Musical based on hit Witherspoon film isn't as charming
Perhaps if you saw this show on Fire Island, at midnight, in a bar, drunk or stoned you could appreciate the cockamamie shenanigans goings on. No pun intended.
For all its yearning, "Flip Side" plays like a romp.
'Defying Gravity' weighs the value of life in a space-age society
A highly entertaining piece of work, but it is unlikely to move anyone to outrage or action.
At last, a play for the Moldovan balloon wrangler in all of us. Saviana Stanescu's "Aliens With Extraordinary Skills" is about as structurally sound as an old cobweb, but, like a cobweb, it's hard not to take a…
Saviana Stanescu's whimsical romantic comedy follows a pair of illegal immigrants trying to find love and permanent residency in the U.S.
Audacious in its ambition but not fully satisfying in its execution, Frank Galati's adaptation of Haruki Murakami's vastly evocative novel "Kafka on the Shore" possesses plenty to admire but not quite enough to…
Pat Towne and Michael Franco's adaptation of "Garage" into a two-act musical is properly respectful of its source material, and the world premiere production by the Open Fist Theater Company is lively and provo…
Steven Cosson and Jim Lewis weave first-person interviews in Christian boomtown Colorado Springs, conducted by theatrical community activists the Civilians, into a fascinating crazy quilt on faith's role in Ame…
Rachel York and Jeff Daniels give dazzling star turns in this entertaining but not-yet-ready-for Broadway musical about a pair of songwriters transported back in time.
It's a test of controlled power, and Alan Rickman's grippingly acted production for the Donmar Warehouse pulls it off with exhilarating intensity.
Any musical that rhymes "coup d'état" with "Wonderbra" obviously has something going for it, though this fantasy of Coney Island in the 1920s works better as a live-action cartoon than as an evocation of…
A foot-stomping, Bible-pounding, down-home country musical set in the back hills of Kentucky, That Other Woman's Child features a delightful score of bluegrass dance tunes and country-western ballads, anthems, …
There are two big messages in this year's New York Musical Theater Festival: Nobody wants to be in 2008 New York. Everybody is gay.
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