Since 1983, the Olivier Award-winning Complicite theater company has been building a reputation for creating theater that pushes boundaries and challenges audiences to examine their world and perceptions. To date their work has been geared toward adu …Read more
What were you doing 57 years ago? Well, like me, the vast majority of people reading this probably weren’t doing anything but floating in heaven somewhere before popping up in a scrotum, but two personages on Broadway were very busy back on January 3 …Read more
The sumptuously talented and Olivier Award-winning Complicite theater company proves that they know just how to include kids and adults in fun theatrical storytelling with the U.S. premiere of their new production, Lionboy, at the New Victory Theater …Read more
This winter, Stage Left Studio is hosting an encore engagement of Margaret Morrison’s critically acclaimed love story Home in Her Heart. Set in 1939, the play tells the story of American performers living in Nazi-threatened London. Claire Hicks, an A …Read more
It’s no small thing for Tom Dulack to claim that putting on The Road to Damascus at 59E59 has been “the best theater experience of his] entire life.” A professor of English Literature at University of Connecticut and a novelist to boot, Dulack has be …Read more
Bonedive Scrounger is a play set in a dive bar built on an ancient burial ground in which Jimmy’s always talking, Bronco writes nothing for nobody, Clementina can’t find her blind date, Annie’s capturing souls, and Bull’s claiming hats to mount on th …Read more
The Road to Damascus, Tom Dulack’s new play at 59E59 Theaters, is explosive. Quite literally; the play opens on a scene of crisis. Suicide bombers have attacked Miami and New York City near Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick’s Cathedral (an unsettlin …Read more
In Wyoming, Brian Watkins’ new family drama playing at Theater for the New City, the Tuttle family’s long buried past is unearthed during Thanksgiving. We spoke with the playwright about his fascination with Western America, analog technologies, and …Read more
Before he wrote Hamlet, Macbeth and Julius Caesar, William Shakespeare produced his most violent play, the bloody revenge tragedy Titus Andronicus. It was a hit. As the centuries passed and Shakespeare’s legacy as The Immortal Bard grew, Titus Andron …Read more
Maggie Bofill’s new comedy Winners is an intimately scoped, ambitiously plotted, tender screaming match, and broadly nuanced character piece — and boy does that seem like a lot of paradoxes. We are trafficking in familiar stories here. Father, Brian …Read more