Ms. Gardner has written about theater and music for The New York Times, The…
For the past 10 years, the Bronx-born, Long Island-bred entertainer has been delighting hometown crowds with polished but earthy performances, packed with singles that remain pop staples decades after their releases.
As a writer, John Jiler has created a play with a range of personalities that offers rich opportunities for the right performer; unfortunately, his acting performance doesn’t live up to his prose.
Irwin has shined in diverse roles on television and on stage, but nowhere have his distinctive talents as both a physical comedian and a deft interpreter of dense text been better served than in Beckett’s plays.
Set at the dawn of the Great Depression and in 1976, this musical focuses on the men and women who conceived and built the Empire State Building. At times, the production can have an amateurish feel.
For those weary of the less amusing foolishness permeating real-life political drama right now, the creator and star of ‘Oh, Mary!,’ Cole Escola, has provided a winning tonic.
Director Marc Bruni has enlisted a starry company to mine the show’s humor and poignance, and Sondheim’s longtime collaborator, Jonathan Tunick, has provided new orchestrations for this occasion, and is on hand to conduct.
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