Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde
Who knew that tabloid sensationalism had roots dating back to 1895? The difference is that the subjects back then had a much more substantial and lasting influence on art and culture.
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It's easy to see why David Pumo's solo play has been a favorite at theater festivals and was a nominee in the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation awards.
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There are touches of charm in this production of Thornton Wilder's meaty farce about the balance of power between men and women.
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Sometimes people decide not to have children. When that happens, it's not unusual for loved ones to object or resist.
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Film star Jude Law tackles Shakespeare's greatest role and emerges with flying colors, but the rest of the company finishes far behind.
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Director Martin Benson's thoughtful staging allows the understated power of this gentle yet gripping dramedy to shine.
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"Engaged" may well have been William S. Gilbert's most popular work apart from Sullivan. But whatever its Victorian charms, here the satire is largely overwhelmed by the music
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A truly original musical with catchy rock songs and infectious humor, "Fat Camp" shines amidst the lighter fare of this year's New York Musical Theatre Festival.
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"The Cure" attempts to address the profound issues of death and immortality. The aim is admirable but it ultimately doesn't meet its goal of taking them seriously.
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Playwright Alex Dinelaris has a few entertaining tricks up his sleeve in this tale of an unhappy ad man and a blocked photographer.
