Intelligently acted but frustratingly opaque, the two short plays that make up Steven Dykes' "Territories" explore political and sexual issues with an unfortunate lack of specificity.
Off-Broadway Review
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This intimate, uneven staging of Shakespeare's late romance uses only six performers, two of whom deliver sterling turns.
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Williamstown Theatre Festival presents a vibrant production about a nonentity disconnected from life.
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This "Oedipus" in modern dress fails to make the case for retelling a timeless classic.
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Rescue Me (A Postmodern Classic With Snacks)
Despite its creative team of downtown stars, this disappointing Euripides adaptation falls victim to sitcom jokes and overused pseudo-postmodern conventions.
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The Pearl Theatre Company's respectful production of Frank D. Gilroy's classic play is only fitfully powerful.
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Classic Stage Company gets lost in the 'Forest' with an uneven production of Alexander Ostrovsky's rarely performed 1870 comedy.
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A pair of 400-pound gorrillas hovers over the puppet comedy "Stuffed and Unstrung," and neither is made of cloth with halved ping-pong balls for eyes.
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Though the director's vision and the actor's performance are consistently impressive, there's also a lot of self-conscious preciousness in this solo show retelling the story of "The Elephant Man."
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This lovingly imaginative rumination on an iconic film is a joyous burst of theatrical inventiveness. Quite simply, I'm mad about the show.
