Tag Archives: off-off-Broadway

Infused with magical realism, 'Flawless' isn't the intense, gritty family drama that the subject of dementia might suggest.

Though lacking pacing and structure, this solo piece about wishing you'd told a departed loved one something important touched some audience members.

The play acutely dramatizes the strike using only three characters, and suggests parallels with our age that go beyond the current resurgence of union organizing.

A three-time cancer survivor and patient advocate, David shares her advice on who to have in our superhero squads and what we need to work on as a society for important conversations about chronic illnesses.

"Nobody is alone in this world. We all look different and have different lives, but we all live this one human existence," Robyn Bishop-Marin reveals as a takeaway from her solo show.

A stage adaptation of Clarice Lispector's stream-of-consciousness debut novel boasts a fine lead performance by Sarah Lemp, but sadly is not a page-turner.

A mixed experience awaits at the Flea Theater's retrospective of plays by the influential Mac Wellman.

Miranda Haymon's dramatization of Franz Kafka's short story aims to adapt Kafka's conceptual horror to present-day racist mass incarceration.

In Gina Femia's new comedy, girls in a Catholic high school wrestle with the conflicting rights and wrongs of the Church, the permissive society outside, and their own developing minds.

The tempestuous story of Shakespeare's Sycorax, the witch present only in name in 'The Tempest'