“Cost of Living” a harrowing and rewarding drama at Williamstown Theatre Festival
Critic Charles Giuliano takes a long, heartfelt look at a play that “takes a chunk out of your heart and psyche,” and continues to linger in his mind.
Critic Charles Giuliano takes a long, heartfelt look at a play that “takes a chunk out of your heart and psyche,” and continues to linger in his mind.
“Williamstown Theatre Festival has mounted an outstanding production of this seldom-performed play with the marvelous Marisa Tomei leading an exceptional cast,” writes Macey Levin.
Larry Murray reviews the play, which as its title implies, is about friends and interventions – politically as in supporting going to war – and personally, as in trying to prevent a friend from drinking themselves to death.
In a production as luminous as its cast, the Williamstown Theatre Festival takes a raw new look at O’Neill’s bitterly poetic “A Moon for the Misbegotten.”
A thoroughly charming romance musical with a historic twist about a soldier who lost his memory.
Paradise Blue is the second of Dominique Morisseau’’s trilogy of plays about Detroit, community and the reality of life.
Cynthia Nixon makes her WTF debut in Carey Perloff’s Kinship as an obsessive entanglement turns into a battle of words.
In this new play by Daniel Goldfarb, Hecht’s role is filled with spontaneity while Eric Bogosian underplays the literary lion.