Email Author Alexis Soloski
In 2002, American theater very nearly lost Bill Camp, one of its most stirring and visceral actors. For years he'd dreamed of leaving the... More >>
Theater & Performing Arts Since 1984, Primary Stages has produced more than 100 new plays. As this apparently represents an... More >>
Theaters do not feature reclining seats or tray tables or plastic-encased blankets. Your usher will not sport a natty uniform or pour you a... More >>
Had FDR attended more drama, his famed utterance might have run, "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Well, that and audience... More >>
In an especially creepy scene from Macbeth, the three witches advise the hero to be bloody, bold and resolute. But its... More >>
Twenty years ago, Bob McGrath, the artistic director of Ridge Theater, received a letter written half in crayon and half in pencil. Its author:... More >>
New Yorker writer Lawrence Wright seems like a man who could use a proper holiday. Though he travels often, these jaunts dont... More >>
Rehearsal can be murder. Or so director Anne Bogart suggests in SITI Companys stylish and playful, if somewhat hollow, reworking of... More >>
Playwright Jordan Harrison has likely been described as a font of creativity. Who knew he would take the compliment so literally? In his latest... More >>
Colin Quinns solo show aims to cover 2 million years of human evolution and still let the audience make their late supper reservations. His... More >>
Playwright John Guare has often made free with American historythe utopians of Lydie Breeze, the strategists and raconteurs of A... More >>
The motorists and pedestrians on the streets of New York should keep their eyes out for a sedan populated by an African-American chauffeur and his... More >>
Dying is an art like anything else. Does Esther Greenwood do it especially well? In Edward Anthonys play, Greenwood, the heroine of... More >>
Even though we go unthanked in the program, audience members ought to be credited as co-creators of Capsule 33, a new piece from... More >>
I was quite eager to enter Hotel Savoy, an immersive theater piece by the European company blendwerk, staged at the Goethe-Institut... More >>
Everyone knows that if a gun appears early in the first act, a bullet will fire before the final curtain. By similar edict, if a cream puff... More >>
There are Middletowns in New York, Connecticut, Delaware, Ohio, and several other states. Will Enos award-winning new play,... More >>
Shortly after she completed To the Lighthouse, Virginia Woolf began to imagine a new sort of book, a fanciful memoir that would spoof... More >>
Love triangles have rarely seemed less likely or more unwashed than the one depicted in Gregory S. Moss's Orange, Hat & Grace, a piece... More >>
Playwright Julia Cho took Spanish in high school, French in college, and "a little bit of German" during her two years as a Ph.D. candidate at... More >>
Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor, and King of the late-night airwaves? Inspired by Orson Welless 1938 broadcast of War of the Worlds, which... More >>
Having survived the dark tower and his trip to Al-Qaeda, journalist turned dramatist Lawrence Wright arrives with a new play about the Gaza Strip... More >>
Every so often, the theater has a clearance sale. Plot? Get rid of it. Character? Haven't worn it in ages. Dialogue? Hopelessly out of style.... More >>
Few lines in the theater have a more ominous ring than "Tonight, dinner has to be perfect." As an invitation to calamity, it ranks right up... More >>
Sometime in the second half of The Sun Also Rises (The Select)Elevator Repair Services new show, adapted from... More >>
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