Enter Laughing is back for a second go round at the York Theatre Company. It's still a load of laughs.

William H. Macy's come to the rescue of Speed-the-Plow...in more ways than one.

Modern in tone, but old fashioned in its setting, this fundamental split dooms this revival of Hedda Gabler.

Argue with the approach all you like: Mary-Louise Parker's Hedda Gabler is eminently enjoyable.

Richard Greenberg's The American Plan is a droll but constricted play about mendacity, set where else, but in the Catskills.

This expert revival reveals The American Plan to be one of Richard Greenberg's finest plays.

Something worthwhile shimmers here, despite a flawed script and uneven cast.

There's little reason to see this preparatory exercise which Tennessee Williams' himself considered subpar.

The Bridge Project gets off to a smashing start with a revival of The Cherry Orchard. Special kudos to Sinead Cusack and Simon Russell Beale, who stand out in an outstanding cast.

George Bernard Shaw's Mrs. Warren's Profession may be considered a drawing room comedy. but, in reality, it's a tad short of laughs.