David Henry Hwang's musical satire "Soft Power" confronts America's political division with biting wit and romance.
In "Close to You" Elliot Page masterfully plays a prodigal son returning home for the first time since he transitioned.
Keegan's "Noises Off" hits its marks with zeal, yet doesn't achieve the high-flying heights of truly hilarious farce.
A high school athlete is beset by secret crushes and anti-gay hysteria in the conversion therapy thriller "Ganymede."
Lisa Kudrow leads a circle of funny friends in an action-packed series reinvention of the '80s classic "Time Bandits."
Glen Powell rides the whirlwind as the best thing in "Twisters," a storm-chasing sequel only mildly as thrilling as the original.
It's murder on the dance floor, and all over the stage, in Monumental's delightfully demented "American Psycho."
Studio Theatre revives George C. Wolfe's pungent satire "The Colored Museum" in a hilarious new production.
Constellation's "Is God Is" blends metaphor with blood-soaked violence in an offbeat, sometimes clunky revenge tale.
June Squibb is a feisty grandmother hunting the scam artists who robbed her in the satisfying caper-comedy "Thelma."
Step Afrika! stomps up a storm with grace and precision in the uplifting epic "The Migration" at Arena Stage.
Bold ingenuity drives 1st Stage's "Postcards from Ihatov," a transporting visual play that doesn't fully gel.
The Montréal set gay romantic drama "Solo" is a poignant -- if predictable -- tale of two performers in love.
Narrated by Andrew Rannells, Peacock's "Queer Planet" serves up a saucy global search for queerness in the wild.
"Disco: Soundtrack of a Revolution" captures the rise, fall, and rebirth of disco from all the right angles.