Ms. Gardner has written about theater and music for The New York Times, The…
The production that introduces Scherzinger’s Norma to New York is a revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical adaptation of ‘Sunset Boulevard’ that has already earned wild acclaim during a London run.
Driver’s lanky, often sullen country music crossover star, Strings McCrane, is by turns laugh-out-loud funny and deeply moving, while scrupulously avoiding either caricature or sentimentality.
Playwright Erika Sheffer sustains an air of suspense that’s predictably well served by director Daniel Sullivan and his fine cast, who deftly mine the play’s ample humor.
Leon’s aim, clearly, is to make us wish for a better world, and as it’s relayed here, that goal doesn’t seem at all incongruous with Thornton Wilder’s vision.
Finnigan, armed with a laptop computer and abetted by Hayley Egan’s video design, takes us on a journey that stretches back 75,000 years in a production that resembles a TED talk as much as a play.
Playwright Meghan Kennedy has an ideal partner in David Cromer, whose flair for mining emotional depth through intimacy has helped make him one of theater’s most sought-out directors.
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