Mike Burstyn's solo work comes over as an attempt at a comic demurrer, cleaned up into a twisted tell-all biography of one of America's less-than-upright citizens, Meyer Lansky, a sought-after gangster who outfoxed his pursuers.
Review
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at the Colony Theatre
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It's the End of the World as We Know It
Bond's one-actsThe Balancing ActandChair, feel tailor-made for the troupe and its history of staging issues-oriented material that is intellectually and politically provocative.
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Maude Maggart: Good Girl/Bad Girl
Maude Maggart calls this year's Oak Room drop-byGood Girl/Bad Girl. In terms of her repertoire, it implies she'll alternate between ingénue and soubrette incarnations. She's adept at both.
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This Way That Wayis physical theatre at its silliest.
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References to Joe Orton and the musicalCabaretarise appropriately in Samuel Adamson's darkish romanceClocks and Whistles.
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Bob & Ed's Discount Enlightenment Warehouse
Director Jane Morris keeps the pace moving and upbeat, but the humor is often forced and dependent on a lot of mugging. By overselling the material, directorial choices frequently fail to let the comedy inherent in the situations bear fruit.
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Writer and director Karlton Parris crafted this unusual Victorian penny dreadful, a supernatural musical that poignantly humanizes the victims of Jack the Ripper's gory deeds.
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Susan Gets Some Playis a delightful bit of meta-theatre that actors in particular will enjoy. Director Moritz von Stuelpnagel keeps it moving at a quick pace and makes great use of the space, including the audience.
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Historically, religion and homosexuality have gone together like peanut butter and chives.










