Theater
no plan b is a mind-expanding journey that toys with transformation: of time, space, the elements, and the serendipity of discovery.
Burn all Night is a pretty damp squib coming from one of the country’s major regional theaters.
The performances were variable, but their messages could not have been timelier … or more necessary.
So, how do you come away from a lukewarm production with such positive feelings?
Veteran Shakespeare & Company members Corinna May, Diane Prusha, and David Joseph contribute satisfyingly polished performances.
Israel Horovitz’s latest play delivers some fine moments of comedy as well as some dark revelations about female neediness.
To see a production of this quality in a small theater was a privilege.
The ethical deliberations and the professional backbiting and banter of the doctors fare well in the skilled hands of the director and cast.
American Moor is a terrific meditation on Othello and race.
Arts Commentary: The Orchestra Gap — Europe vs. the US