- July 19, 1999
- "The Taming of the Shrew"
- September 23, 2002
- In Brief: Three-Cornered Moon
Jeremy Gerard's review of Three-Cornered Moon
- January 3, 2005
- Whispers and Size
Fat Pig reveals Neil LaBute’s strengths (cruel wit) and weaknesses (the tender bits).
- January 3, 2005
- A Number
The new golden rule for playwrights is: the less comprehensible, the better.
- January 3, 2005
- The Rivals
Richard Brinsley Sheridan was 24 when he wrote The Rivals (1775), a “safe play for young people—a Restoration comedy without sex,” as Graham Greene said.
- November 24, 2003
- Bum Rap
A Pinter revival makes no case for The Caretaker; Paula Vogel’s Christmas tale is a multiculti mishmash; Fame won’t live forever in Times Square.
- December 13, 2004
- Belle Epoque
The playwrights have certainly met quota in their perverse biographical work about Henri Toulouse-Lautrec’s syphilitic final days in Montmartre.
- March 1, 2004
- The Tell-Tale Art
Confronted with divine works, the characters in Terrence McNally’s two playlets react with decidedly profane thoughts.
- November 12, 2001
- In Brief
By Jeeves
Wonder of the World
Noises Off
- October 30, 2000
- Infighting Irish
Juno and the Paycock
By Sean O'Casey.
Directed by John Crowley at the Gramercy Theatre.
Stranger
By Craig Lucas.
Directed by Mark Brokaw at the Vineyard Theatre.
Texts for Nothing
By Samuel Beckett.
Directed by Bill Irwin at the Classic Stage Company.
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