Theater
Frosh Play Roves but Ultimately Hits Home
Everybody likes strong sexual innuendo. And, of course, everyone likes seventeenth-century Naples. The combination of these two elements provides a
Boiler Offers Uneven Triple-Decker
“As humans, where do we find the division between comedy and insanity?” John Macey poses this question in his director’s
Jay, Even Without Assistants, Dazzles
The power of theater lies in its ability to transport one from the everyday nature of life to a world
'Grain' Busts A Move
Why would an 11-year-old boy be interested in going with his aunt to see an evening of dance? In fact,
Vietnam 'Piece' Reaches Head, Heart
Shirley Lauro’s A Piece of My Heart, the first entry in the 2001-02 regular season at the Loeb Experimental Theater,
Pidgeon visits A.R.T.
While the upcoming student productions of The Who’s Tommy and Three Sisters rehearsed upstairs, and the Pinter plays held tech
'Maids' Serves with Distinction
Descending through the depths of Adams House en route to the Kronauer Space, one feels transported to the world of
Greeks Sing, Dance, Make Merry
“Life is only that, mister. Life is simply that, mister. That and nothing more than that.” These lines from the
Everybody's Got the Right
In New York, the recovery is underway. Television shows broadcast from the city, including The Late Show with David Letterman,
In the 'Aftermath': Drama Reflects on Sept. 11
Amidst the rhetoric of retribution emerging from the post-Sept.11 dialogue, some voices have focused themselves on remembering the victims, mourning
Miscast ‘Midsummer’ Far from a Dreamy Night
The Boston Ballet usually offers enchanting and accomplished dance. Yet, while its current production starts out on a hopeful note
New Theater Brings Quality Drama to Harvard Square
A grown man sobs in the audience. The other 99 onlookers are nearly as shaken. Such is the effect of
Dance Community Finally Moving Center Stage
There will be no dying swans, no fluffy tutus, no dancing snowflakes. There will be techno, body sculpture and moving
Huntington Finds Life in 'The Dead'
Richard Ellman, a biographer of James Joyce, once wrote of the enigmatic Irishman, “He does not wish to conquer us,
'Johan Padan' Cuts with Wit even as Festival Cut Short
Seeing a production of Dario Fo’s Johan Padan and the Discovery of the Americas is not a typical night at
