Off-Off-Broadway Review

'Goldor $ Mythyka: A Hero Is Born' Is Undone by Its Chaos

New Georges’ ambitious “Goldor $ Mythyka: A Hero Is Born,” based on a true story of a “Dungeons & Dragons”–obsessed couple who knock over an armored car, feels more ADD than D&D.

'Eterniday' Celebrates the Inexplicable

With “Eterniday,” at La MaMa, author Charles Mee continues his collaboration with experimental dance-theater group Witness Relocation, in a raucously fun collage about connection.

'Southern Discomfort' Showcases a Gallery of Eccentrics

Elisabeth Gray’s undeniably appealing solo show “Southern Discomfort” has yet to discover what it is that makes it stand out from every other actor-generated one-person piece.

Funny and Mean, 'The Sister' Is Also a Bit Gloomy

Expertly staged and compellingly acted, “The Sister,” Eric John Meyer’s bleak yet funny fantasia of a play from Dutch Kills, investigates the cruelties of familial relationships.

'I Know What Boys Want' Raises Timely Questions

Penny Jackson’s provocative “I Know What Boys Want,” from Ego Actus, spurs a dialogue about the dangers of the Internet; led by a fiery Sara Hogrefe, the young cast impresses.

'Three Trees' Considers the Transformative Power of Art

Presented by Pan Asian Rep and intelligently directed by Ernest Abuba, this exquisitely acted play about Alberto Giacometti is entrancing despite Alvin Eng’s heavy-handed script.

'A Dream Play’ Proves Perplexingly Enjoyable

National Asian American Theatre Company’s surrealistic adaptation of August Strindberg’s depressing 1907 “A Dream Play” leavens its negativity with visual treats and snappy humor.

At 'The Tragedy of King Arthur by William Shakespeare,' the Tedium Mounts

Arthur Phillips’ problematic “The Tragedy of King Arthur by William Shakespeare,” from the Guerrilla Shakespeare Project, based on his own novel, posits the discovery of a lost work.

'Geek!' Is Surprisingly Uncool for a Vampire Cowboys Show

After a two-year hiatus Vampire Cowboys Theatre Company returns with “Geek!,” Crystal Skillman’s less-than-thrilling new play from Incubator Arts Project set at Dante’s Fire-Con.

Topsy-Turvy 'Then She Fell' Is Magical

Third Rail Projects’ immersive “Then She Fell” is a feast for the senses and a catharsis for the heart, a brush between love and danger that satisfies without sacrificing titillation.