Joseph Sousa's affecting dysfunctional-family drama observing a love-hate sibling relationship in a middle-class Jewish family doesn't entirely escape the genre's common pitfalls.
Off-Off-Broadway Review
- Review
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Ensemble Studio Theatre Marathon 2011, Series A
Ensemble Studio Theatre's one-acts about displaced people trying to connect are only intermittently diverting. Though they're well-acted and presented with care, the evening rarely catches fire.
- Review
Notes on the Land of Earthquake and Fire
A talented writer goes amiss in Hollywood.
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An inventive if overlong take on schizophrenia told by a schizophrenic as if experiencing connected schizophrenic episodes.
- Review
Victoria & Frederick for President
A fascinating if slightly uneven history lesson.
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Playwright Judy Chicurel makes her theatrical debut with "Damon and Debra." What the writer lacks in sophistication, she makes up for with a sympathetic touch for her characters.
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Unfortunately for writer-composer Ben Knox, his largely unclever low-camp musical "For the Love of Christ!" is neither intelligent enough to be satirical nor ballsy enough to be subversive.
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A funny, sexy campfest that traffics in beefcake and drag divas in equal measure while sending up 1950s sci-fi movies.
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Six men cruising a public bathroom in a park in an unnamed American city share with us their reasons for being there and how they feel about being gay.
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"The Cambria" was the name of the ship that in 1845 took the great African American Frederick Douglass from Boston to Ireland.
