Critic Roseann Cane reports that “this production, beautifully directed by Eric Hill, boasts sterling actors who are not only up to the task, but inspired, fierce, funny, and fully realized.”
Review of Yasmina Reza’s outrageously funny Tony winning play in which two perfectly behaved couples meet to discuss a fight their two sons had, when civility slips away and all hell breaks loose.
Paradise Blue is the second of Dominique Morisseau’’s trilogy of plays about Detroit, community and the reality of life.
In this new play by Daniel Goldfarb, Hecht’s role is filled with spontaneity while Eric Bogosian underplays the literary lion.
When Jeff McCarthy remakes himself with paste and whiskers into the aging squire/knight errant Don Quixote in front of our eyes, it is theatrical magic time. At that moment it was clear that this “Man of La Mancha” was going to be transformative .
Does a play about abstract expressionism make for good theatre? “Red” is able to answer that question, not once, but again and again.
Gail loved Mott’s infectious smile and laugh while Larry enjoyed seeing Maguire on stage again.
