‘The Humans’ offers a fresh take on the family drama.
Rob Weinert-Kendt
Rob Weinert-Kendt, an arts journalist and editor of American Theatre magazine, has written for The New York Times and Time Out New York.
In Her Majesty’s Service: ‘The Audience’ takes a closer look at Queen Elizabeth
‘The Audience’ takes a closer look at Queen Elizabeth
Gotta Sing! : The state of the American musical is strong.
Ahead of the Tony Awards this weekend, a look at the state of the American musical
Death from Behind a Desk: ‘Grounded’ explores a new kind of war-making.
‘Grounded’ explores a new kind of war-making.
Friend of the Devil: Innocence and angst collide in Robert Askins’s ‘Hand to God’
The first act of violence in the funny, harrowing new play Hand to God is visited upon a helpless hand puppet. A shy, ambivalent teen, Jason, is trying to persuade his widowed mother to excuse him and Tyrone, the mangy homemade puppet that seems to have taken up permanent residence on Jason’s
From Rags to Revolutionary: ‘Hamilton’ tells a true American story
‘Hamilton’ tells a true American story
Doomed to Endure: Eugene O’Neill’s ‘Iceman’ comes to New York.
In 1912, at the tender age of 24, an aimless, alcoholic college dropout named Eugene O’Neill tried to commit suicide in a New York City flophouse called Jimmy-the-Priest. By then he’d already been married, had a son and divorced, and there was much more personal tumult to come in his eve
From Rags to Revolutionary: ‘Hamilton’ tells a true American story
Depending on when you date its birth, it took rock music as much as a decade and a half to move from the pop charts to the Broadway stage, with 1968’s “Hair.” Hip-hop has been with us nearly twice as long—at least 30 years, if you measure by mainstream success—and as su
Look at This: The strange, seductive worlds of ‘Cabaret’ and ‘Side Show’
A show that skewers show business strikes a slippery bargain with its audience, and it can backfire. While we may smile knowingly at its insights into backstage chicanery and the cynicism of producers, and enjoy its winking parodies of other, implicitly lesser shows, a piece of entertainment intende
