theater

'Virginia Woolf' Star Carrie Coon on Gary Oldman In 'Sid and Nancy'

Carrie Coon, who plays Honey in the Broadway revival of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”, calls Gary Oldman's performance in "Sid and Nancy" " ... so out there."

Equity Actors Aren’t Joining Kravis Boycott—Yet

The Actors’ Equity Association won’t join a growing union boycott of West Palm Beach’s Kravis Center—at least not yet.

'Lovers' Is Well Acted, But a Bit Boring

Brian Friel's "Lovers" is a typically depressing Irish play about two couples on the brink of new relationships in a well-staged, though ultimately boring, production by director Drew Barr for The Actors Company Theatre.

'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.

This Meta 'Iphigenia in Aulis' Is a bit Much

Powerful performances help this overly directed, aggressively modernized version of Euripides’ “Iphigenia in Aulis,” at La MaMa, which references Eric Shanower’s “Age of Bronze.”

'Annie' Onstage Through the Years (Slideshow)

With the recent revival of the musical "Annie" opening this week, we look back on the many actors from the show's 35 years of productions.

An Updated 'Marry Me a Little' Loses Some of the Original's Charm

Probably a must for Sondheim fans who have never seen this one-act, dialogue-free, “outtakes” musical, but a lesser reminder for those of us who have.

Hurricane Sandy Blows Broadway's Curtains Closed

Due to the weather and the lack of mass transit, Broadway and some Off-Broadway shows have canceled performances for Oct. 29 and 30.

'Lucy Loves Me' Is Undone by Its Eclecticism

Migdalia Cruz’s romantic comedy-drama “Lucy Loves Me,” at Intar Theatre, employs a confusing array of genres and storytelling forms, regularly breaking any momentum generated.

Four Short Plays Make Up Pithy and Provocative 'Unscreened'

In “Unscreened,” at the Lillian Theatre, fledgling screenwriters Will Wissler Graham, Corinne Kingsbury, Daria Polatin, and Mallory Westfall get a fine showcase for their wares.