Tag Archives: theatre

A play that awakens our empathy and opens our minds and hearts to the torment of these wonderful creatures.

The life, times and music of the great Russian composer Tchaikovsky revealed in an innovative and exhilarating play.

A scintillating play explores the time Brendan Behan spent in New York's Chelsea Hotel in 1963 shortly before his early death.

A difficult period in the history of race relations in America is nevertheless given a nostalgic hue in this familiar but effective story of a May-September romance.

A well-told tale of Jews and Israeli Arabs proves Romeo and Juliet never really died.

This innovative work poetically explores our desire to reveal our true identities and be appreciated for who we are.

Three dream-and-reality dualities reflect our topsy-turvy, almost fantastical post-9/11 world of secret prisons and climate disasters.

At the twilight of the Hapsburg Empire, budding luminaries Freud, Stalin, Gustav and Alma Mahler, Ludwig Wittgenstein and a foreboding Young Man discuss events of the day while the culture slides toward war.

Strangers on a train.

This cerebral play with a bite boasts a fine ensemble cast and an undercurrent of foreboding that leaves you speechless at the end.