Email Author Alexis Soloski
The women in Theodora Skipitares's new puppet play aren't bad; they're just built that way. Skipitares, who boasts a 25-year career of remarkable... More >>
The recent death of Ted Kennedy has returned attention to his blessed and cursed familynot that attention had ever wandered very far. Brian... More >>
There are apparently eight million stories in the naked city, but in this new musical from writer-composer Adam Gwon, he aims to tell just four of... More >>
Whats the best way to stage Neil Simons seminal evocation of a New York childhood? Apparently you get a guy from Chicago to do it.... More >>
The first three words of Roger Guenveur Smith's solo show, Frederick Douglass Now, currently running at the Irish Arts Center, sound as... More >>
In his closing speech, Lizzie Borden's defense attorney addressed the jury, saying, "To find her guilty, you must believe she is a fiend.... More >>
Approximately 600,000 Muslims reside in New York City, but precious few appear on our stages. Heather Raffo has played several Iraqi women in... More >>
Bekah Brunstetter's new drama Oohrah! offers at least one innovation. Though a rifle is introduced in the second act, no one expires... More >>
George W. Bush's administration lacked a reputation for benevolence. Nevertheless, in 2003, it sold Governors Island's 150 acres to the city of... More >>
One minute into an interview with director Doug Hughes, a stage manager drags him back to the rehearsal room. Hughes returns, but a designer... More >>
Aphra Behn, the Restoration dramatist, appears frequently on syllabi, but rarely onstage. The first professional female playwright, she led... More >>
Dont believe a word Philip Seymour Hoffman says. Sure, the rumpled actor delivers dependable (and often remarkable) performances, but in his... More >>
On a late summer's day in the South Bronx's Barretto Point Park, children splash in fountains, families picnic on lush lawns, and muscular... More >>
We can think of many reasons not to strip off—unflattering tan lines, various insect bites, too many Mister Softee swirls. But the... More >>
Named for Parliamentarian Charles Stewart Parnell, this thoroughfare runs throughout North Dublinand supplies the material for Sebastian... More >>
In Titus Andronicus, William Shakespeare takes a dim view of nature: "The woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull," he proclaims.... More >>
On March 20, 2003, George Bush announced the commencement of war in Iraq. He hoped missile strikes would "disarm Iraq, free its people, and defend... More >>
For their first official presidential date, President and Mrs. Obama attended an August Wilson play. Perhaps theyd like to continue to... More >>
People these days dont actually worship the god of wealth (that article about traders who built a shrine to Alan Greenspan was totally... More >>
On the third day of the 13th annual New York International Fringe Festival, at approximately 7:50 in the evening, I saw God. A pleasantly... More >>
The Book of Exodus declares, If there is serious injury, you are to take life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot... More >>
The theater company Banana Bag & Bodice have created some compelling performance works, but theyve yet to create a show thats truly... More >>
Irish playwright Lennox Robinson subtitled this 1933 comedy An Exaggeration in Three Acts, and we trust the Mint will offer a suitably... More >>
The British are coming! Also the Chinese, the Japanese, the Italians, the Spanish, and especially the Australians. Admittedly, the 13th annual New... More >>
At the beginning of Euripides' The Bacchae, which wowed Greeks in 405 B.C., the god Dionysus returns to the city that, years earlier,... More >>
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