Matt Wilkinson's new play is a complex exploration of family relationships and the imagination of the human mind, and it's been shipped here straight from Brighton.
Off-Broadway Review
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Though it's centered on the timeworn cliché of the wise innocent child, Alan Ayckbourn's "My Wonderful Day" is largely entertaining.
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How would one describe the works of George Bernard Shaw without calling them droll? His brand of whimsy, with its perfectly quotable epigrams, just begs for the label.
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The Irish Repertory Theatre stages Eugene O'Neill's rarely seen one-act with chilling intensity, featuring a titanic performance by John Douglas Thompson.
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With "The Myopia," David Greenspan makes magic; with "Plays," he writes a love letter; with both, he puts theatre and life back in the present tense.
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Najla Saïd examines politics, perception, and prejudice in this fascinating, complex stage memoir about her journey of ethnic identity as an Arab American.
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At first Elevator Repair Service's marathon adaptation of Fitzgerald's classic novel is forced and gimmicky, but once the company allows the novel to speak for itself, it's an absorbing re-creation of one of the greatest works of American literature.
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In 'Exit Cuckoo', playwright-performer Lisa Ramirez gives voice to the voiceless.
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To kick off the Americas Off Broadway festival at 59E59 Theaters comes Canadian playwright Morris Panych's 'The Dishwashers,' in a production from Massachusetts' Chester Theatre Company.
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This writing-acting team, real-life best friends since age 12, already have Timothy R. Mackabee's fantastic set to show off, a pink fantasyland crammed with posters from the 1980s and '90s, books, a refrigerator, gewgaws, a sofa, and a stuffed pillow with Liza Minnelli's face on it.
