Actress Lynn Redgrave paints the beginnings of an insightful tale in her one-woman show 'Nightingale,' which she wrote and performs in.
In "What Once We Felt" we find an odd society: it is all female.
How people are perceived is often quite different from how they actually are or how one wants them to be.
'Brighton Beach Memoirs' closed not long after it opened, despite being masterfully staged and wonderfully acted.
Five Thornton Wilder's playlets about man's foibles and failings appear in "Such Things Only Happen in Books."
“Idiot Savant” may mark an event in the world of experimental theater.
Part in-joke, part human exploration, Annie Baker's “circle mirror transformation” offers some intriguing points.
The style of the play would be best termed as a black comedy; it's a bit weird, unusual, and unexpectedly funny.
When Judith Ivey takes center stage to portray Ann Landers in Rambo's 'The Lady With All the Answers', one is in for a theatrical treat.
Dark and angry, Eugene O'Neill's “The Emperor Jones” is a powerfully told tale of best-laid plans going awry.