With a history dating back more than 100 years, this venerable edifice is the city's largest and most productive professional live theater and its only Equity Theater. The new moniker reflects the organization's vision to serve the needs of the region.
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HIFF, NYFF Review: ‘Call Me By Your Name’ Starring Armie Hammer, Timothée Chalamet
This must-see film has garnered awards and will add more by the time award season has ended. Don't miss it.
Read More »Theater Review (San Antonio): Samuel D. Hunter’s ‘A Bright New Boise’ at the Cellar Theater
Well-performed by a solid cast, 'A Bright New Boise' effectively mixes comedy with darker themes.
Read More »Bar Car Illuminations at New York Botanical Garden’s Holiday Train Show
The glittering displays, eye-popping in their holiday finery of brilliant and colorful lights, emblemize the best of being a New Yorker.
Read More »Theater Review (San Antonio): ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’
The beloved 1965 animated Christmas special comes to life in an amusing staging by the Magik Theatre company.
Read More »Book Review: ‘Ramas Para Un Nido’ by Viggo Mortensen
'Ramas Para Un Nido' is Viggo Mortensen's latest collection of photographs. A beautiful examination of the details which make up home.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): ‘A Regular Little Houdini’ by Daniel Llewelyn-Williams
This impactful one-man show presents a fascinating tale about the great magician and escape artist and the romanticism found deep in the hearts of the people of South Wales. It sensitizes us to the history and lives of the individuals of that time.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC Broadway): ‘Farinelli and the King’ with Mark Rylance
Well played all around, this Shakespeare's Globe production is blessed with the preternaturally naturalistic Rylance, whose severely manic-depressive and sometimes delusional King Philippe V of Spain is both brilliantly imagined and pulsatingly real.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ at the Irish Repertory Theatre
Watching and hearing this "live radio play" adaptation, we process a confluence of the past (1940s) and present (2017). The two run simultaneously, a visual and aural parallel which adds to the fun. I felt strangely part of an absurdist time warp as observer and participant.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): ‘Downtown Race Riot’ Starring Chloë Sevigny
The riot that erupted in Washington Square Park in 1976 becomes the lens through which the playwright elucidates ongoing issues our nation faces today.
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