There's plenty of stage magic to behold, but the Broadway version of Frozen fails to exceed expectations.

In her thoughtful piece of young-adult fan fiction, Alexandra Silber explores the story of Hodel and her fiancé Perchik beyond the events in Fiddler on the Roof.

Playwright Joshua Harmon proves once again to be funny, daring and unpredictable.

Signature Theatre could have chosen a more intimate stage for Edward Albee's double one-act.

Edward Albee’s two-hander works well today under Lila Neugebauer’s deft direction.

This show succeeds in getting the audience to empathize with the heartrending betrayals and unspeakable yearnings of these sideshow characters.

By presenting parts of a handful of musicals, Encores! has created a clunky and disorienting show.

Martin McDonagh brilliantly executed plot gets the gold-star treatment by this director and ensemble cast.

Stanley Houghton1912 three-act drama plays surprisingly well today, thanks to this deft production.

John Lithgow (ineffectively) performs two short stories by himself.