REVIEW: “JOB” at the Adirondack Theatre Festival
by Patrick White Stage thrillers are meant to be escapist fare, where you get your nerves jangled by some nefarious plotting involving missing jewels or…
by Patrick White Stage thrillers are meant to be escapist fare, where you get your nerves jangled by some nefarious plotting involving missing jewels or…
by Jess Hoffman I’ll admit that I was in a foul mood when I went to see Harbinger Theatre’s production of Ladies Day at the…
by Dan Mayer As America becomes more politically divided, it’s a great time for art to explore our national identity, our values, and the flawed…
(Thanks to the Sharon Playhouse for requesting Berkshire on Stage address this issue. Their leadership, along with leaders from the Mac-Haydn Theatre, Dorset Theatre Festival,…
by Sierra Pasquale Few musicals are as delightfully macabre, charmingly eccentric, and unabashedly theatrical as The Addams Family. Based on the beloved characters created by…
by Dan Mayer It’s been nearly a century since the original play “Chicago” debuted on Broadway, and over half a century since the musical version…
by Paula Kaplan-Reiss Mae West is the subject of Claudia Shear’s play, Dirty Blonde, being performed at the Ghent Playhouse. First seen on Broadway in…
by Jeannie Marlin Woods It is a rare opportunity to see the work of Alice Childress, a highly esteemed Black playwright and social activist whose…