The Drama Desk Awards, already an outsider in the theater world, have not done themselves any favors recently with omissions in their categories and nominations.

This dusted-off 60s farce feels painfully old-hat and predictable.

Classic Stage Company’s sexy, jubilant production explodes with imagination and an overload of costumes and props.

A con man turns up in Sweetwater, Kansas, pretending to be a man of God and selling it in song.

In Nicky Silver’s new black comedy, the members of the Lyons family fight one another in a zero-sum battle for happiness.

David Auburn crafts a bio-drama of scandal, sex and secrets around the life of influential columnist Joseph Alsop.

Ghost is nearly see-through as a musical, but the special effect shine bright.

This ebullient musical somehow manages to be one part Dickens, one part Disney and one part democratic exemplum.

The friendship between basketball icons Magic Johnson and Larry Bird made for a decent documentary, but makes for boring theater.

Lacking in imagination, this production feels like it was assembled from a kit.