If only "An Evening at the Carlyle" were, in fact, at the Carlyle. Al Tapper's recherché songs would go down so much easier with a Courvoisier chaser.
Review
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"Heart and the City" has one of those scripts in which several tenuously connected characters grapple with big and small issues in New York City.
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Written and directed by the very talented Jane Pickett, "Someone in Florida Loves Me" is just a sliver of a play, but it's none the less potent for it.
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Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
Designed to give devoted fans of the 2007 "Transformers" more of the same, Michael Bay's sequel is a nonstop whirl of flying, battling and crashing machinery.
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More than a year after it opened, "August: Osage County," Tracey Letts' Pulitzer Prize–winning dysfunctional-family drama, retains enough heavyweight punch to knock audiences out.
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Five members of the WorkShop Theater Company have adapted five Chekhov short stories into one-act plays in "From Russia With Angst." Unfortunately, the short length of each hampers the subtlety and nuance for which Chekhov is renowned.
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Ezra Pound, the influential American poet accused of treason during World War II but never tried, finally gets his chance for a jury verdict in "Pound," written and directed by William Roetzheim.
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Dov and Ali begins: "Once upon a time, in the middle of a school in the middle of Detroit in the middle of the United States of America, there was a confused teacher and there was a precocious student."
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Francis Ford Coppola—winner of five Oscars and the man who gave us, among others, "The Godfather" trilogy, "The Conversation," and "Apocalypse Now"—has, at age 70, entered into his "experimental" phase.
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Think of the first half of "#9" as the best kind of first date you can possibly imagine: The chemistry is strong and dynamic. Think of the second half of #9 as, well, if not the worst second date you can possibly imagine, certainly one of the worst.
