Stage
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Theatrical Greetings: DC Holiday Theater Roundup
D.C. area theaters have taken holiday themes and tweaked them to bring even more joy to the world
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“Once” returns to DC at The National Theatre
The spirit-boosting musical Once returns to D.C.
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Unmerry-Go-Round: Carousel at Arena Stage (review)
Arena Stage pulls out the stops to keep Carousel turning, but a complicated tale occasionally slows it down
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Review: Straight White Men at Studio Theatre
Straight White Men is a timely, accessible examination of expectation and privilege
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A View from the Bridge at the Kennedy Center
Thomas Jay Ryan feels Arthur Miller’s A View From the Bridge speaks to the fear of “the other”
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Jennifer Nelson on “Milk Like Sugar” at Mosaic Theater
Milk Like Sugar continues Mosaic Theater’s mission of exploring contemporary issues
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Mosaic Theater’s “Milk Like Sugar” review: Impressive cast, compelling production
Mosaic Theater's compelling "Milk Like Sugar" examines youthful discontent in a novel, genuine way
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Arena Stage’s “Carousel”: Reinventing a Classic
Choreographer Parker Esse brings Carousel's famed ballet to life
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See me, Feel me – The Who’s Tommy at Open Circle Theatre (review)
The return of Open Circle Theatre is marred by an unfocused, subpar Tommy
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Switcheroo: Freaky Friday at Signature Theatre (review)
Signature Theatre's "Freaky Friday" is a warm, enjoyable Disney-fied affair
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Mike Daisey: Trumped Up
Mike Daisey brings his exhilarating monologue back to Woolly Mammoth for a final pre-election round
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Marg Helgenberger on The Little Foxes, CSI, and “vile” Donald Trump
Marg Helgenberger talks about playing one of theater's legendary villains, shedding TV typecasting, and why Donald Trump needs to be stopped
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Kiss at Woolly Mammoth (review)
Guillermo Calderon turns Syria from ubiquitous headline into something more urgent and human
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“The Year of Magical Thinking” at Arena Stage (review)
"The Year of Magical Thinking" is wholly, engagingly real
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Staceyann Chin’s “Motherstruck” is funny, heartbreaking and joyful
Staceyann Chin's quest to become a mother is recounted in her deeply personal, engaging one-woman show.
