In recovery from being a mothers daughter.
Ancient and modern co-ride in two Cap Hill productions.
Flawed as the gods, the Reps Trojan War drama is also as intermittently stunning.
A bathtub-gin buzz and clichéd corporate critique in two new feminist fringe productions.
Two standbys of Holocaust drama get slick but effective revivals.
A road accident inspires an evening of storytelling at Seattle Rep; the personal meets the political at ACT.
Youthful enthusiasm marks Balagan’s ambitiously conceived Shakespeare.
The crude fun is cranked up to 11.
Broadway, don’t hold your breath.
Machado keeps his focus and the Rep redeems the rest.
Don’t miss the muddled half-measure.
Can edge-dwelling theater survive on Capitol Hill when condos cost $800,000 and the loading dock where Empty Space Theatre cadets…
Assassinations, character and otherwise,
at the Rep and at ACT.
But it could use a jolt.
It’s got an hour of solid entertainment. Too bad the show is two and a half hours.
It’s got an hour of solid entertainment. Too bad the show is two and a half hours.
He shouldve left a few items off the menu.
The gravest danger to this production is in the audience, not among the skillful ensemble onstage.
Thornton Wilder was not a homespun regular guy but the weirdest great U.S. playwright. And The Skin of Our Teeth…
Even the flaws are useful in the Rep’s 10th Wilson staging.
Mel Gibson’s Passion has made $360 million. The Da Vinci Code has sold millions. But a visiting scholar suggests monotheism is actually becoming less monolithic.
Opens Fri., Oct. 7, at Metro and others.
Fox Home Entertainment, $29.98.
