Yanira Castro/a canary torsi: The People to Come June 25–29 Yanira Castro's 2009 Bessie-winning Dark Horse/Black Forest involved fraught... More >>
Bill T. Jones could not be busier this week. His 30-year-old ensemble, Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, just opened "Play and Play," a... More >>
Stephen Petronio Company April 30–May 5 His inspirational evening-length work, Like Lazarus Did, sets Petronio's fleet, fluid... More >>
American Ballet Theatre October 16–20 Agnes de Mille's ballet Rodeo makes feminists bare their teeth. Its heroine, who likes to ride with... More >>
New York City Ballet June 5 through 10 American Ballet Theatre June 21 through 23 What better ballet to see in June—preferably with a... More >>
Yvonne Rainer and The Village Voice go way back. 2012 marks the 50th anniversary of Judson Dance Theater, the iconoclastic, obstreperous, and... More >>
A Fender Stratocaster lies next to a bank of stage lights. When someone turns the guitar on, it buzzes. No one fixes the buzzing, and the noise... More >>
How wispy can a performance be and still amount to something? Experimental artists have been asking this question for nearly 50 years, but the... More >>
At Descent—the first piece of Noémie Lafrance's to get everyone's attention, in 2002—the audience gathered at the top of the... More >>
A choreographer dies; the work lives on. Or does it? And if the artist in question has created and maintained a company devoted to the... More >>
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company September 1618, 2025 Perhaps youre too young to have seen three memorable duets made... More >>
When Jules Feiffer was still "a kid, hanging out in the Village," he says, "unemployed and unemployable, without the weekly cartoon in the... More >>
Savion Glovers annual multiple-week encampment at the Joyce can often seem like a battle between two sides of a guy whos been told... More >>
The year: 1985. The place: Dance Theater Workshop. A man and a woman stand shoulder to shoulder, close to the audience, to perform Susan... More >>
When it premiered 40 years ago, Trisha Browns Roof Piece was one of those simple yet radical dance ideas that came out of the 60s.... More >>
Dean Moss's intriguing but frustrating Nameless forest (at the Kitchen through May 28) begins with a series of choices. The six performers, four... More >>
After the Ballet Nacional de Cuba finishes its run at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, June 8 to 11, the question wont only be When... More >>
Lets face it. Choreographers are thieves. Like magpies, they see the glint of bright bits and grab them to bedeck their nestser,... More >>
The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater's kid sibling, Ailey II, is more than just a farm team to supply the parent company with fresh blood now... More >>
Gertrude Stein was a woman of few words. She wrote few words that became many words words that twisted back on themselves, picking up words... More >>
For once, I didnt read the program. When the lights came up on Stephen Petronios Underland, I watched videos of fiery explosions on... More >>
Los Carpinteros Moonwalk through the Crack-up
Jimmy Breslin was right: There is no more beautiful sight than a heaving street full of people. In Havana, on a sun-baked afternoon, that sensuous humanist observation goes double. Picture… More >>
Lois Smith and Frances Sternhagen Continue to Live Dazzling Parallel Lives Onstage
From a certain vantage point, it's hard not to suspect that stage veterans Lois Smith and Frances Sternhagen have been living parallel lives—a suspicion that only gained credence when, at… More >>
In a Bumper Year, Four New American Plays Won Obies; Eight More Were Strong Contenders
It was the worst of years; it was the best of years. I've never felt as much frustration and agony while theatergoing as I did during 2012–13, nor such a… More >>
Theater Summer Guide: In Mr. Burns, A Post-apocalyptic World Is Held Together Only by The Simpsons
A few years ago, a playwright, a director, and seven actors sheltered together in a disused bank vault far below Wall Street. Huddled behind a thick door that cell-phone service… More >>
Summer Guide: Art
James Turrell June 21–September 25, 2013 From the Museum of the Hard to Believe: Light and earth art pioneer James Turrell has not had an important survey exhibition in the U.S. since… More >>
Summer Guide: Books
Behind the Shock Machine: The Untold Story of the Notorious Milgram Psychology Experiments By Gina Perry | New Press | September 3 We all think we know the notorious Milgram experiments of… More >>
Summer Guide: Dance
Yanira Castro/a canary torsi: The People to Come June 25–29 Yanira Castro's 2009 Bessie-winning Dark Horse/Black Forest involved fraught duets in a lobby restroom at the Gershwin Hotel. For The People to… More >>
Songs of Disco and Dictators
When David Byrne dances he seems both absorbed in the movement of his body and detached from it, torso and legs vibrating rhythmically, face oddly expressionless. In his recent book, How… More >>
Hollywood Babble On: Jack Goldstein's Disappearing Act
With his aviator shades, shoulder-length locks, and blasé good looks, Jack Goldstein could have fronted some '70s band you don't quite remember. In actuality, the Montreal native who grew up… More >>
Lucas Hnath Fixates on Disney; Williams's Notebook of Trigorin Redecorates Chekhov
Audiences love obsessives. Set a character with a crazy, unquenchable hunger center stage and they eat it up, whether the character's hunger is for money, love, fame, or anything else.… More >>
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