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play’s
Total: 50 results found.
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Page 1 of 3
1.
REVIEW: ‘Modern Terrorism’ explodes with dark comedy
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... upstairs who accidentally becomes involved in the cell’s activities. Jerome provides the
play’s
satirical angle as he suggests that other burgs would be more effectively terrorized than blase New York ...
2.
REVIEW: 'Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf' indeed?
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... while his wife rages. Usually, the character traces a worm-is-turning trajectory over the
play’s
three acts. Not here. Letts gives a sense that George always hangs on to the reins in his love/hate relationship ...
3.
REVIEW: ‘Don’t Go Gentle’ prods guilty family ties
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
...
play’s
most complex character is the worthless son, Ben, who initially seems to be merely a helpless individual until he turns malevolent with disappointment over his father’s intentions. David Wilson ...
4.
REVIEW: ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’ returns to Broadway
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... sequence or the autumnal conclusion that one recalls most about a “Cyrano de Bergerac,” but here it’s whenever these two actors meet. For no apparent reason, all of the
play’s
17th-century French characters ...
5.
REVIEW: ‘Grace' rewinds the mills of God
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... destiny of the opening scene might not be so inevitable. Perhaps the
play’s
fourth character, an elderly pest exterminator named Karl (Ed Asner), a crusty atheist who witnessed World War II’s horrors, ...
6.
REVIEW: ‘If There Is I Haven’t Found It Yet’ looks all wet
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... debut in “If There Is I Haven’t Found It Yet,” a new drama about a troubled British family that literally proves to be all wet. During the 90-minute
play’s
climax, a tidal surge of overflowing emotions ...
7.
REVIEW: ‘Chimichangas and Zoloft’ proves easy to digest
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... a relationship that goes beyond their carpooling duties. Contending with midlife crisis, Sonia expresses her woes in monologues between the
play’s
series of short scenes. This slight, rueful comedy, ...
8.
REVIEW: ‘The Common Pursuit’ traces literary lives
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... viewers, if not for several of the
play’s
characters. It is curious to see that the show is directed by Moises Kaufman, who usually stages more adventurous works like “Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo” ...
9.
REVIEW: ‘Cock’ fights about desire
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... actors do well by the
play’s
shifting moods. Furious bursts of dialogue contrast with long, agonizing pauses in Bartlett’s sharply-composed text, which offers different reasons for John’s indecisive ways ...
10.
2012 Tony Nominees: Speed interviewing at the Millennium Hotel
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... office, while being overlooked can just as quickly end a
play’s
run. (As soon as the Tony nominations were announced, the producers of the play “Seminar” and "Magic/Bird" which came up empty, posted a ...
11.
REVIEW: ‘An Early History of Fire' illuminates youth
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... oblivious Danny’s sudden yen to improve his life seem rather poignant. The
play’s
simple dramatic arc is cluttered by extraneous characters and incidents – like a midnight fire in the hills outside ...
12.
REVIEW: Visit ‘Clybourne Park’
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... gentrifying plans do not sit well with the local citizen’s group – as represented by a black couple – who argue their differences with the newcomers with increasing rancor. The mood of the
play’s
first ...
13.
REVIEW: ‘4000 Miles’ goes the distance
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... and the 100-minute
play’s
ten short scenes see him try to rekindle his romance with an ex-girlfriend (Zoe Winters) and otherwise process his grief. Among Leo’s experiences is a droll late night encounter ...
14.
REVIEW: ‘The Best Man’ doesn’t always win
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... production of Vidal’s 1960 comedy-drama opened on Sunday. Half a century has passed since the original (a previous revival appeared in 2000), and while the
play’s
vintage conventions and clothes seem ...
15.
REVIEW: ‘Regrets’ debuts at Manhattan Theatre Club
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... quite a jam. Although the show’s unsettled mood vaguely suggests William Inge’s Midwestern works of the ‘50s, the unsatisfying second act doesn’t pay off. What’s worse, for all of the
play’s
intended ...
16.
REVIEW: ‘Venus in Fur’ still thrills
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... with an authentic Victorian ambiance that suits the
play’s
imaginative journey into 19th-century eroticism. “Venus in Fur” continues at the Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., New York. Call (212) 239-6200 ...
17.
REVIEW: ‘Painting Churches’ looks on the bright side
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... of Howe’s story. Although a twilight of senility and death lurks around the
play’s
edges, Forsman and his actors mostly choose to portray the Churches and their daughter simply as delightful people. Picturesquely ...
18.
REVIEW: ‘The Lady from Dubuque’ returns
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... David Esbjornson's able production cannot clear up the mysteries lurking within the
play’s
latter parts. But then, Albee’s delicate balancing act of meaningful themes is not meant to be explicated so much ...
19.
REVIEW: 'Tribes' studies communication
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... the audience, such fleeting losses serve to signify the
play’s
themes. The staging and Daniel Kluger’s sound design craftily reinforce the issue. Designer Scott Pask furnishes the stage with many homey ...
20.
REVIEW: ‘Galileo’ keeps it cool
(Entertainment/New York Theater)
... Oana Botez-Ban’s quasi-period costumes add some visual warmth to the
play’s
many scenes. Set designer Adrianne Lobel spins large spheres into the air or on the sides of the auditorium, with other discs ...
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