Theater
Di, Viv, and Rose make for an irresistible trio in Amelia Bulmore’s moving play.
The Underground Railway Theater serves up an hour and fifteen minutes of enchantment.
What the play lacks in surprise, the Wilbury treatment makes up for in excellent staging, acting, and a commitment to physical theater.
There’s nothing here to challenge the status quo, just an amiable ‘sex’ comedy about characters who aren’t getting any.
Seeing Happy Ending a few days after the shock of the 2016 presidential election felt bracing to me.
How Soft the Lining brings considerable emotional power to bear on its exploration of the complexities of American history.
Adventurous, exciting, and thought provoking, Aurea is dedicated to an interdisciplinary vision of the arts.
The more we learn about Thomas’ characters and their lives, the more we like them and root for them.
Mark St. Germain’s drama is not about Cold War politics, but the question of whether a great man is (or need be) a good man.
The musical is a relentless, one hour and fifty minute excursion into the history of racial bias in America, from the cotton fields to the Civil Rights movement.
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