Arts

This production was very funny, with energetic dance numbers and stunning vocals. The plot is timeless and engaging, and the good-looking set, colourful costumes, and tight choreography all played a part in making it an entertaining show.

Poorly staged, this iteration of The Secret Theatre Project was also misleading, as it wasn't theatre at all.

Emma Kingston took on the lead role and displayed a clear and forceful singing voice. In some ways, though, the story as a whole is one that feels dated and un-engaging.

My younger daughter once exclaimed, "Yay! At last you are not a mother or a teacher!"

Solid performances don't rescue this sequence of disconnected musical numbers sung by characters suffering from fanciful ailments.

A researcher reveals the wartime secrets of famed naturalist Jacob Bronowski in this intriguing production.

Often one's unconscious explodes into the present, bearing past traumas in the hope of reconciliation and healing. Lotz attempts to realize this in her strong, heartfelt drama. Her attempt is noteworthy, and the exceptional talents of a powerful ensemble with precise, empathetic direction more than bring the production to life.

In this dramatization of hospice care the interactions among three generations of family resound with authenticity thanks to a formidable ensemble of actors and their director.

'Georgia O'Keeffe's Visions of Hawai'i' currently at the NYBG until 28 October will delight you with its beauty and inspire you to appreciate this little-known journey of the artist's life and career.

With royal wedding fever just past, this theatrical take on the life of Princess Diana is well worth a look. After its current New York run it moves to London.