Bill Marx
Nice Fish serves up a deliciously droll brand of American existentialism.
Be there for the birth of The Arts Fuse awards for outstanding contribution to the arts in New England.
In the theater, sentiment must be earned – Violet is moving and likable, but its pathos is only skin deep.
A genuine satirist kicks against all the pricks, relishing that he or she might challenge rather than placate audiences.
The concert “is not about any political or religious statement, it is simply about human beings wanting to give a helping hand to other human beings.”
“Mostly I want people to enjoy a feast of language, imagery, story, and the power of the actor to incite the imagination.”
The Huntington Theatre Company is giving Jeffrey Hatcher’s stage adaptation of the celebrated comic novel a congenial production.
“Theater producers do not want to make their audience members uncomfortable and talking about race makes folks uncomfortable.”
It is hard to figure out just what playwright Winnie Holzman is up to in Choice: is this a supernatural sit-com?
The Library of America has done its part to applaud Arthur Miller’s 100th birthday with a handsome 3-volume set of his plays.
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