All posts by André Hereford
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Theater Review: Fences at Ford’s Theatre
Craig Wallace and Erika Rose lead a top-notch ensemble through August Wilson's Award-winning masterpiece
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Film Review: The Laundromat
Steven Soderbergh's latest film is a disjointed misfire
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Film Review: Pain & Glory
Art imitates art imitating life in Pedro Almodóvar's brilliant, autobiographical new film
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Film Review: ‘Joker’ offers a terrifying version of Batman’s nemesis
A comic-book villain inflicts realistic pain in Todd Phillips' well-made and still-maddening "Joker"
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The Four Italian Tenors make their area debut at the GMU Center for the Arts
Can the powerhouse quartet the Four Italian Tenors take the U.S. by storm?
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‘Judy’ Review: A dazzling performance from Renée Zellweger
In Judy, Zellweger brilliantly channels the great Judy Garland, even though her singing chops aren't up to the task
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DC Theater Review: School Girls; or The African Mean Girls Play
Round House's well-acted production of "The African Mean Girls Play" makes slight comedy of social satire
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‘Where’s My Roy Cohn?’ exposes the private life and Trump connections of the infamous pretender
Director Matt Tyrnauer chronicles Cohn's life and influence, including on his most devoted disciple, Donald Trump
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DC Theater Review: Cats at the Kennedy Center
These Cats are more ingratiating and eager to entertain than any real cat you’ve ever met.
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DC Theater Review: ‘Love Sick’ at Theater J
More a solo composer-performer spotlight than a compelling drama, "Love Sick" sings in only fits and starts
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Film Review: Hustlers
Not great, but never boring, Hustlers entertains with humor, heart, and a high-profile cast.
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Fall Arts Preview 2019: Dance
Everything that moves, sways, and pirouettes in the D.C. region this fall!
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Fall Arts Preview 2019: Classical & Choral
Opera to Orchestra, Chorus to Concert, here's everything classical and choral in the D.C. area this fall
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‘Vision Portraits’ chronicles the creative paths of blind and visually impaired artists
Rodney Evans found that the key to his documentary Vision Portraits was pointing the camera at his own experience
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Film Review: ‘It: Chapter Two’
''It: Chapter Two" scares up king-sized helpings of humor and horror in its overlong conclusion
