Michael R. Jackson’s musical quickly gathers steam and doesn't let up for any of its 100 minutes.

This monologue brings to life one of James Joyce’s most indelible and interesting characters.

April Matthis is magic as Toni Stone, the first woman to play professional baseball.

This wasn't the most natural novel to turn into a musical, but the cast and music are top notch.

With two versions playing on alternating nights, the gender-reversed version is not just entertaining but surprisingly fitting and enlightening.

Shakespeare in Central Park opens with a fresh, witty production with an African American cast.

Although it drags a bit, this piece about Queen Elizabeth II and Margaret Thatcher boasts humor, excellent acting and staging, and some impressive wigs.

Though the setting is changed, much of the essence of Shakespeare’s comedy shines through in this imaginative production.

Hadestown and The Ferryman were among the big winners, with each taking home multiple awards.

The characters in Bekah Brunstetter’s gripping play are more than what they first appear to be.