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Features > New York Theater Archives
SHLEMIEL THE FIRST
at Jack H. Skirball Center for the Performing Arts
FLASH SIDEWAYS
Aside from some slow points,
Shlemiel the First
proves to be a lighthearted dose of fun with some wild klezmer music.
Reviewed by:
MATT WINDMAN
CLOSE UP SPACE
at MTC at New York City Center
IDENTITY CRISIS
Molly Smith Metzler’s
new play teeters between far-fetched comedy and seriousness, doing neither particularly well.
Reviewed by:
BILL STEVENSON
STICK FLY
at the Cort
TRAMPLED UNDERFOOT
The acting in this family-saga ensemble brings to life what could have been a mediocre play.
Reviewed by:
ROBERT CASHILL
ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER
at the St. James
CHANGING THE TUNE
The 1965 musical has been retooled into something with currency for today.
Reviewed by:
ROBERT CASHILL
HAPPY HOUR
at Peter Norton Space
CALL FOR INTERVENTION
Someone needs to tell
Ethan Coen
to stop writing awful one-act plays.
Reviewed by:
MATT WINDMAN
CLOSE UP SPACE
at MTC at New York City Center
RIPPED TO SHREDS
Molly Smith Metzler’s
vacuous comedy-drama misses nearly every target.
Reviewed by:
JOANNE KAUFMAN
THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER
at Theatre at St. Clement's
HOME INVASION
The Man Who Came to Dinner
remains the most masterfully chaotic ensemble comedies, even if it doesn't get quite the serving it deserves here.
Reviewed by:
MATT WINDMAN
LYSISTRATA JONES
at Walter Kerr Theatre
LOOKING TO SCORE
Having moved out of the basement gym where the Off-Broadway production was staged, this poppy musical has lost some of its charm.
Reviewed by:
MATT WINDMAN
ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER
at the St. James
THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME
Director
Michael Mayer
has radically reconceived this 1965 musical so that it's now even odder.
Reviewed by:
BILL STEVENSON
TITUS ANDRONICUS
at the Public
THERE WILL BE BLOOD
Gory as it is,
Shakespeare’s
thriller should be produced more often.
Reviewed by:
MATT WINDMAN
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