Theater

Tennessee Williams’s “The Glass Menagerie” first appeared on Broadway in 1944, beginning what would be a wave of great American plays about troubled families. Arthur Miller’s “All My Sons” and “Death of a Salesman,” William Inge’s “Picnic,&

There’s a classic bit of advice for actors: Walk into the audition thinking of yourself as the solution to the director’s problem; be that solution and you’ve got the part. Closing the deal is a steeper challenge for the cutthroat salesmen in David Mamet’s 1983 masterpiece Gl

‘Detroit’ examines relationships in troubled times.

A ‘Marie Antoinette’ for the age of Occupy

Tom Murphy’s plays of emigration

America’s many festivals, indoors and out, stage the Bard.

A survey of America’s many festivals honoring the Bard

Mike Nichols’ production of ‘Death of a Salesman’ breathes and barks like a freshly born thing.

The opera ‘Porgy and Bess’ comes to Broadway