Off Broadway
Dead Outlaw at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theatre
NEW YORK – Dead Outlaw at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theatre is a deceptive cuss of a show with grace and style.
Tulis McCall
NEW YORK – Dead Outlaw at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theatre is a deceptive cuss of a show with grace and style.
NEW YORK – Bliss Street at City Winery was a night of rockin’ celebration for the music of Charlie Sub’s youth, his dad’s tenacity, and what dreaming big can produce.
NEW YORK – The Club at the George Street Playhouse through emotion to the forefront and proves racism cripples. It teaches the lesson we should strive to dispel racism in our communities, no matter what color we are.
NEW YORK – The Ally at the Public Theater, exploring on a razor’s edge the relationship between Israel and Gaza.
NEW YORK – Jelly’s Last Jam at City Center is a gorgeous and stunning music and dance production about the life and career of Jelly Roll Morton.
NEW YORK – The Maid and the Mesmerizer is a gripping performance about a work relationship when one partner is the so-called master, and the other becomes the captive.
NEW YORK – Seven Year Disappear at the Pershing Square Signature Theater stars Miriam (Cynthia Nixon) and her son Naphtali (Taylor Trensch) who have what could be referred to as a strained relationship – strained to the point of busting wide open except for the fact that the two are wearing emotional corsets pulled so tight that even the laces refuse to budge – until they do.
NEW YORK – Until Dark at the Et Alia Theater looks at trauma for children, growing up in a dysfunctional household, and how these experiences can neurologically alter thinking in the same way PTSD might affect a soldier returning home from war – it’s about turning what is right and wrong, acceptable and unacceptable, completely upside down.
NEW YORK – This is Not a Time of Peace expresses the philosophical, insightful remembrances of author Deb Margolin, spanning decades about her father and the crushing tyranny of Senator Joseph McCarthy – is history repeating itself?
NEW YORK – The Connector now at MCC Theatre is an innocuous bit of fluff that has great ambitions and little structure. What it does have is a spectacular cast who tell this tale with as much gusto as they can. That alone almost makes it worth the watch.
