Amy and the Orphans – Life On The Spectrum Playwright Lindsey Ferrentino was inspired to write this piece by questions surrounding her Aunt Amy, born with Down Syndrome “during a [...] March 11, 2018
A Wrinkle in Time – Finding the Light in the Darkness For decades the science fiction genre has long excluded the female demographic. Although it is unclear why, one can perhaps assume that [...] March 9, 2018
At Home At The Zoo: Homelife & The Zoo Story– Compelling Theater Homelife “Whyever would you want to marry a man who published textbooks, I might’ve been asked. I don’t know, it might be fun.” [...] March 8, 2018
Hangmen – A Black Comedy Driven By Misdirection Harry (the excellent Mark Addy) is a no-nonsense, 25-year veteran hangman unacquainted with compassion. Being perpetually corrected as to [...] March 7, 2018
William Shakespeare’s Long Lost First Play (Abridged) Discovered in a treasure-filled parking lot in Leicester, England (next to a pile of bones that didn’t look that important), an ancient [...] March 4, 2018
The Amateurs – Satire! Morality! Mortality! Doves! A Medieval troop of deadpan, fourth rate Biblical Players is trying to outrun the plague. Not a bad premise for satire. In fact, author [...] March 2, 2018
Ute Lemper: Rendezvous With Marlene German born Ute Lemper has intermittently channeled Marlene Dietrich for much of her career. This highly theatrical show is based in large [...] March 1, 2018
Subways Are For Sleeping – Charming The third and last in Musicals In Mufti’s Jule Styne series is 1961/62 Subways Are For Sleeping. Handicapped by initially negative [...] February 27, 2018