Culture: Theater
Currently listing articles 481-451:
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Theater Review (LA): Julie Andrews: The Gift Of Music with Julie Andrews at The Hollywood Bowl— A musical version of Julie Andrews' "Simeon's Gift" plus a Rodgers and Hammerstein tribute.
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Book Review (Play): The Portrait Of Mahatma Gandhi by Himendra Thakur— Surely there must be a better way of defending the Mahatma's grand vision than this?
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Theatre Review (Stratford-upon-Avon, UK): The Merchant of Venice— How do you solve a problem like Shylock? Has Tim Carroll's production ripped the heart from Shakespeare's problem play?
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Theatre Review (LA): Zastrozzi by George F. Walker at the NoHo Arts Center— A criminal mastermind, a virgin, a vamp, and a religious fanatic, brought to you by a Canadian playwright.
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Theater Review (LA): American Tales by Jan Powell and Ken Stone for The Antaeus Theatre Company at Deaf West Theatre— Mark Twain and Herman Melville, set to music, make for a thoroughly enjoyable evening.
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Theater Review (LA): Desert Sunrise by Misha Shulman at the Lillian Theatre— West Bank combatants meet in a moving, tragic-comic play written by an Israeli Army veteran.
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Theater Review (LA) : The Voice Of The Prairie by John Olive at the Colony Theatre— A tale of the early days of radio, broadcast from the American Prairie.
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Theater Review (NYC): The Strangerer by Mickie Maher— A fine existential play comes to New York, and will either baffle its audience to catharsis or bore it to sleep.
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Theater Review (LA): The Wizard of Oz at The Carpenter Center— Lions and Tigers and Bears, Oh My.
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Theater Review (NYC): Bouffon Glass Menajoree— This parody of the Tennessee Williams classic is grotesque in the original and best sense of the word.
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Theater Review (LA): Looped by Mathew Lombardo at the Pasadena Playhouse— Valerie Harper triumphs as Tallulah Bankhead.
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Theater Review (Milan): Imperium by La Fura Dels Baus at Pals Sharp— Imperialism, subjugation, and bare-breasted women - I can only imagine how it played in Beijing.
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Theater Review (NYC): Life in A Marital Institution by James Braly— James Braly's nakedly honest one-man show covers more than one side of married life.
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Connecting New York and Chicago: A Four-Year Theatrical Odyssey— Going from New York to Chicago and back, you could see the Chicago invasion coming a mile away.
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Theater Review (LA): In On It by Daniel Maclvor at The Chandler Studio Theatre Center— Three plots for the price of one, by a GLAAD and Obie Award winning playwright.
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Opera Review (Verona): Nabucco by Verdi at Arena di Verona— The most beautiful-sounding chorus in opera is the real star of this fine production.
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Theatre Review (NYC): Edward Albee's Occupant— This fabulous production has been extended so there is still time to see it.
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Opera Review (Verona): Tosca by Puccini at Arena Di Verona— Tosca reaches new heights in Verona.
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Opera Review (Verona): Aida by Verdi at Arena Di Verona— Egypt comes to Verona again, in a sumptuous updated version of a legendary 1913 production.
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Opera Review (Milan): La Traviata by Verdi at Teatro Alla Scala— Mariella La Devia sings Violetta at La Scala, but Renato Bruson is the biggest crowd-pleaser as Germont.
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Theater Review (NYC): The Pleasures of Peace by the Medicine Show Theater Ensemble— Fighting complacency, one wisecrack at a time.
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Theater/Burlesque Review (NYC): Revealed— Bawdy fun in the East Village.
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Theater Review (NYC): Vendetta Chrome — You have less than a week to hustle on over to this fine show.
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TV Review: Tony Awards 2008 - Magic of the Musical (and a few plays too!)— A look at some of the winning shows and actors of the 2008 Tony Awards.
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Theater Review (NYC): All Kinds of Shifty Villains: A Carnival Noir— A hallucinating gumshoe, a sinister clown, and a femme fatale collide in this shifty new play.
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Dissonance and Dissidents Between Marxist Theory and Practice in Tom Stoppard’s Rock 'N' Roll— In two contrasting worlds, Stoppard's play shows how Marxist materialism became indefensible in the Soviet bloc.
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Theater Review (NYC): Coming Home - the Fourth Annual Festival of One Act Plays— This is a trio of plays worth your bother, and it closes too soon!
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Opera Review (Florence, Italy): La Traviata by Verdi at the Duomo Auditorium— Violetta dies more than once in Florence.
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Theater Review (NYC): Three on a Couch by Carl Djerassi— A nervous shrink, a devilish plot, revenge, and a mango fuel the American premiere of Carl Djerassi's dark comedy.
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A Summer Senator— There're no politics with this Senator, only popcorn.
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Theater Review (NYC): Standing Clear— The show's creators use subway vignettes to make us look closely at ourselves - and to laugh at what we see.
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