REVIEWS
Falling
By Barbara and Scott Siegel · Oct 15, 2012 · New York City
Julia Murney and Daniel Everidge give career-defining performances in this extraordinary play about a family dealing with an autistic son.
Satchmo at the Waldorf
By Sandy MacDonald · Oct 15, 2012 · New Haven
Terry Teachout's taut bioplay about Louis Armstrong features the miraculous John Douglas Thompson in numerous roles.
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
By Andy Propst · Oct 14, 2012 · New York City
Amy Morton and Tracy Letts deliver exceptional performances in this superb Broadway revival of Edward Albee's blistering play.
The Freedom of the City
By Andy Buck · Oct 14, 2012 · New York City
Brian Friel's powerful, beautifully written play based on the "Bloody Sunday" event of Ireland in 1974 is revived by the Irish Repertory Theatre.
Don't Go Gentle
By Brian Scott Lipton · Oct 14, 2012 · New York City
Michael Cristofer gives a performance of staggering intensity and emotional depth as a retired judge in Stephen Belber's affecting and thought-provoking family drama.
Cyrano de Bergerac
By David Finkle · Oct 11, 2012 · New York City
Douglas Hodge deserves a second Tony Award for his remarkable portrayal of Edmond Rostand's large-nosed hero.
Heresy
By Dan Bacalzo · Oct 11, 2012 · New York City
A.R. Gurney's mildly entertaining polemic, set in the near-future, lacks subtlety.
Harper Regan
By David Finkle · Oct 10, 2012 · New York City
The Atlantic Theater Company presents Simon Stephens' surprisingly unsatisfying play about an English woman suffering a mid-life crisis.
Him
By David Finkle · Oct 9, 2012 · New York City
Daisy Foote's new play about a dysfunctional New Hampshire family demands attention.
November
By Jonas Schwartz · Oct 8, 2012 · Los Angeles
David Mamet's satire about Presidential politics need to be sharper and wittier to hit its target.
