The concept falls flat in Shakespeare in the Park’s first offering this summer. Lorin Wertheimer reviews. Normally, I’d use this space to summarize the plot, but the story of Romeo and Juliet, so ...

A unique theatrical experience that blends docudrama and immersive theater to dramatize the stakes of climate change. Carol Rocamora reviews. That’s the intent of the remarkable theatre artists Joe ...

A shaggy-dog song cycle that mixes quirky character sketches with genuine heart. Loren Noveck reviews. Our narrator/singer, played by Almond, is a neurotic, slightly introverted composer who gets ...

William Finn and Rachel Sheinkin’s musical comes back to New York with the warmth of an old friend. Lane Williamson reviews. William Finn and Rachel Sheinkin’s delightfully quirky musical The 25th ...

A meditation on the experience of time inspired loosely by Thomas Mann’s The Magic Mountain, Talking Band’s new piece, The Door Slams, A Glass Trembles has a bit of the aura of durational performance ...

David Henry Hwang’s satire is messy but biting with big ideas and issues worth talking about. Nicole Serratore reviews. In David Henry Hwang’s play Yellow Face, the playwright is weighing all sorts of ...

Just in time for spooky season, Levi Holloway’s jump scare-athon Paranormal Activity is now tingling spines on Broadway after a national tour and several engagements in the UK. Based on Oren Peli’s ...

A new play about a group of women at a recovery meeting is buoyed by six great actresses. Lane Williamson reviews. In Jacob Perkins’ play The Dinosaurs, a group of women gather in a multi-purpose room ...

Heidi Schreck’s crisp new adaptation of Chekhov’s play takes the stage at Lincoln Center. Cameron Kelsall reviews. Sad, complicated people rarely make good company in life, but in the world of a play, ...

An unusual dance/thriller hybrid builds to a striking ending. Loren Noveck reviews. An unsettled, uneasy pairing of a rural crime story (whose mystery, as noted, lies more in the puzzling ...

A trip down the rabbit hole of the manosphere brings both empathy and frustration. Loren Noveck reviews. The men of Degenerates are lonely, angry, and wounded; the world has rejected them and ...

This revival proves that the show has only gained in popularity since its original production, achieving cult status, but losing its guts. Lane Williamson reviews. In the eleven years since Heathers: ...