Shakespeare & Company premieres "The Victim," a new play by Lawrence Goodman featuring three women confronting identity, ...

It’s nearly impossible to be bored or disengaged by “Shucked,” even at its most familiar: There are linguistic surprises on ...

It’s a two-part episode (and being released two days early!) as Alex and Sarah reunite after a few weeks out in the wild! Social media is all abuzz with clips of Rachel Zegler’s performance of “Don’t ...

The animated sci-fi adventure Elio is full of laughs, heart, and dazzling visuals and feels like the best Pixar original ...

The Hartford Stage’s season ends with the Madeleine George comedy about a mythic figure who seduces several women in modern-day New Jersey as a means of environmental activism.

Before the advent of film, theater was arguably the most immersive form of entertainment there was. A synthesis of literature ...

There’s certainly a lot to be said for classics. First published in 1939, Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None is one of the highest selling books of all time, and one of Christie’s finest works ...

Stereophonic arrives on the London stage with the resonance of a guitar classic. The ten-year journey of David Adjmi’s play from experimental theatre to Broadway, where it became the most ...

IRAQ, BUT FUNNY serves not only as a masterful satire of British and American colonialism in the Middle East but also as a ...

By Thompson Eskew Just as Murphy’s Law states that “anything that can go wrong, will go wrong,” “The Play that Goes Wrong” ...

Well-acted and timely, "N/A" at Barrington Stage pits experience against idealism in a political showdown between the old and ...

In 2012, the award-winning American writer Sarah Ruhl met a Yale playwriting student who became a special part of her life. Out of their friendship she created Letters from Max, a 2018 book of their ...