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Displaying all articles tagged:
Brooklyn Academy Of Music
theater review
Apr. 27, 2023
Lorraine Hansberry on Hashtag Activism:
The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window
Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan star in her play about fashionable commitment to social change.
By
Jackson McHenry
theater
Feb. 13, 2023
Lorraine Hansberry Saw It Coming
Her nearly forgotten play
The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window
resurfaces at BAM, now with Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan.
By
Jackson McHenry
adaptations
Oct. 20, 2022
‘People Go Out, Come Back, Because It’s Too Much’
Ivo van Hove’s staging of
A Little Life
immerses audience members in its main character’s suffering.
By
Jason P. Frank
comedy review
May 13, 2022
Hannah Gadsby Stays Sunny by Any Means Necessary
In
Body of Work
, the comedian shares her biggest lesson from fame: Give ’em a little less.
By
Helen Shaw
theater review
Apr. 14, 2022
No Nose, Yes Delts: James McAvoy Is Our Generation’s Great Cyrano
You will not (and I cannot) get over this performance.
By
Helen Shaw
life in pictures
Apr. 12, 2022
Sexy Cyrano
Behind the scenes at BAM with James McAvoy as he brings a smoldering version of de Bergerac Stateside.
Photographs by
Pari Dukovic
theater review
Dec. 1, 2021
The Wildly Different Altered States of
The Mood Room
and
Candlelight
If
The Mood Room
is some extremely mellow weed, then
Candlelight
is a tab of acid, given to you
right
before a job interview.
By
Helen Shaw
opera review
Sept. 17, 2021
Review: In
Sun & Sea,
Econihilism Goes to the Beach
It’s all fun and games till someone loses a climate.
By
Helen Shaw
opera
Sept. 2, 2021
Singing Their Angst From Their Beach Towels
At BAM, the cast of the voyeuristic beach opera
Sun & Sea
performs from an indoor, sand-covered stage.
By
Justin Davidson
theater review
Oct. 31, 2019
Theater Review: Alas, Poor
Hamnet
Shakespeare’s son, who died at 11, now has a smartphone.
By
Helen Shaw
theater review
Oct. 25, 2019
Theater Review:
What If They Went to Moscow?,
Where Stage and Screen Meld
The Man With a Movie Camera would’ve been astonished.
By
Helen Shaw
theater review
May 13, 2018
Theater Review: A Heavyweight
Long Day’s Journey Into Night
With Jeremy Irons and Lesley Manville.
By
Sara Holdren
theater review
Apr. 15, 2018
Theater Review: Anthony Sher as a Slow-Burning, Intense King Lear
“Sher is most fascinating to watch in the nooks and crannies.”
By
Sara Holdren
opera review
Oct. 5, 2017
Three Unconventional Operas, Three Degrees of Success
Crossing
,
My Lai
, and
Blank Out
all work the dynamic edge of what an opera can be.
By
Justin Davidson
Jan. 15, 2017
Theater Review: BAM’s Bang-up Revival of
The Beauty Queen of Leenane
Ire in Eire.
By
Jesse Green
theater review
Oct. 1, 2016
Theater Review: Brook’s
Battlefield
in Brooklyn
Avant-garde that doesn’t feel wrung-out.
By
Jesse Green
theater review
Apr. 6, 2016
Theater Review: 13 Hours of Shakespeare’s Henrys, in Brooklyn
“Something marvelous of each for everyone, and then sometimes too much.”
By
Jesse Green
theater review
Sept. 27, 2015
Theater Review:
Antigone
Juliette Binoche and a whole lot of aestheticizing.
By
Jesse Green
theater
May 31, 2015
Theater Review:
A Human Being Died That Night
A South African torturer’s own words, staged.
By
Jesse Green
May 7, 2015
Mexico’s Cult of Morrissey Comes to Brooklyn
Mexrrissey arrives at BAM — and into the mainstream.
By
Bryan Hood
opera
Mar. 6, 2015
Opera Review: At BAM, a
Semele
Like No Other
A bizarre reimagining that, somehow, works.
By
Justin Davidson
theater
Feb. 12, 2015
Theater Review: An Uncut, Uncompromising
The Iceman Cometh
Nearly five hours of power.
By
Jesse Green
Dec. 15, 2014
Hearing Gabriel Kahane’s Version of Los Angeles, Onstage at BAM
A review of
The Ambassador
onstage.
By
Justin Davidson
Oct. 8, 2014
Theater Review:
Shakespeare’s Sonnets
Turns Sourest
Robert Wilson’s rear-avant-garde.
By
Jesse Green
stage dive
Feb. 27, 2014
Theater Review:
A Doll’s House,
Blessedly Un-Reinvented
“Neither the director nor time itself has diminished the effectiveness.”
By
Jesse Green
opera review
Feb. 10, 2014
Opera Review: An Uplifting
Billy Budd
at BAM
“As if Britten had cast a spell on the physical world and turned it into a topography of sound.”
By
Justin Davidson
Jan. 17, 2014
Theater Review: Kissing the Hand of Frank Langella, in
King Lear
It snaps into focus whenever he’s onstage.
By
Jesse Green
classical music review
Sept. 18, 2013
Davidson:
Anna Nicole
the Opera Is a Big Bust
“The American idioms appear to have sprung from a phrase book edited on another planet.”
By
Justin Davidson
stage dive
May 20, 2013
Theater Review:
The Master Builder
, on Very Shaky New Pilings
“When
The Master Builder
becomes an episode of
Gilly
, you know something’s wrong.”
By
Jesse Green
news reel
Feb. 12, 2009
UPDATE: Senator Charles Schumer in Hot Water With Local Arts Organizations
No one seems happy that the stimulus package all but ignored the arts.
By
Erica Orden
the industry
May 31, 2007
Can ‘The Women’ Finally Make it to the Screen?