Email Author Alexis Soloski
Before George W. Bush departs from office on January 20, he will have issued numerous, last-minute executive orders. Likely inclusions: diktats... More >>
Now in its fifth year, Mark Russells marvelous festival, Under the Radar, is officially on the radar, provided youre either a... More >>
If America and England are indeed two nations divided by a common language, The Bridge Project, a new theatrical initiative, seeks to improve... More >>
Blintzes, kugel, tzimmes, shav, kreplach—the Catskills resorts of old didnt skimp on hearty, unlimited fare. And Richard... More >>
Young Jean Lees previous plays have deemed Asian-Americans more or less retarded, treated hipster audiences to screeds on their... More >>
In the past several years, New Yorks been inundated with versions of Henrik Ibsens 1890 Hedda Gabler, a play Max Beerbohm described as... More >>
Considering the surge of pet-grooming salons and Doggie Day Cares in Manhattan, canines and their owners no longer have any excuse for poor... More >>
Last year, monologuist Mike Daisey claimed that theater had failed America, now Kiran Rikhye has taken the condemnation one step further,... More >>
Homoerotics, randy goddesses, fearsome monsterslet no one say that the classics lack for action. Now Gilgamesh, perhaps our earliest example... More >>
As George W. Bush's reign nears its inglorious end, many believe that his presidency ranks among the worst ever: Worse than corrupt Warren G.... More >>
Saved, Edward Bond's best-known play, abounds in anomie, brutality, and infanticide, but ends quietly, as a young man mends a chair, a... More >>
The Uncanny Appearance of Sherlock Holmes, a performance piece by the North American Cultural Laboratory, does indeed pose many mysteries: Why... More >>
Recently, in Shakespeare in the Park's Romeo and Juliet, Austin Pendleton played "the ghostly friar" Laurence. Now he's acting another,... More >>
The Irish Republic remained neutral during World War II, though its government did declare a state of emergency. Improbable Frequency, a... More >>
"We must never forget," intones an actress in the midst of Opening Night, "this is only a play." How wrong she is. Any production by the... More >>
Before 66 Wooster Street became the Ohio Theatre and various apartments, it had a former life as a textile factory. Theatrical legend has it that... More >>
Weve never really believed in Santaa Jewish upbringing does tend to discourage itbut weve always imagined him as a portly... More >>
As The Dining Room is one of A.R. Gurneys best plays, perhaps he has some interest in the alimentary. But his latest play, at the... More >>
We tend alarmingly toward Anglophiliaat least thats how we explain the cupboards full of PG Tips and Licorice All-Sorts. But... More >>
Imagine our shock and disappointment that this evening of one-act plays does not in fact feature physical nudity (though there is one... More >>
What can we expect from a Jewish version of The Nutcracker? Well, a Hanukkah party should likely replace the Christmas oneand perhaps... More >>
Every time a bell rings an angel gets his wings, and every year bell-ringing season recurs, so does Jason Grossman with his one-man adaptation of... More >>
Writer-actor Danny Hoch has a complicated relationship with his audience. Late in Taking Over, his new solo show at the Public Theater,... More >>
New York City lost its last drive-in, the Bronx's Whitestone, in the mid-1980s. With Cape Disappointment, playing at P.S.122, the Debate... More >>
We must never forget, intones an actress in the midst of Opening Night, this is only a play. How wrong she... More >>
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