Visually, musically, and vocally gorgeous, this is a delectable MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.
View More What A Lark: The dilettante at large has A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM with Opera PhillyCategory: Reviews
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM (Opera Philadelphia): Fairy magic and flying beds
Benjamin Britten’s music still sounds wonderfully imaginative and modern
View More A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM (Opera Philadelphia): Fairy magic and flying bedsBOX CLEVER (Inis Nua): 60-second review
With BOX CLEVER, Inis Nua has done the impossible: make bureaucracy theatrical.
View More BOX CLEVER (Inis Nua): 60-second reviewHYPE MAN: A BREAK-BEAT PLAY (InterAct): Compromise and dialog can work
Idris Goodwin’s play shows how compromise and dialog work better than insults and labels
View More HYPE MAN: A BREAK-BEAT PLAY (InterAct): Compromise and dialog can workThree Women Direct Three THREE SISTERS
In an unlikely coincidence of scheduling, Philadelphia sees the performances of three adaptations of Chekov’s Three Sisters, each helmed by a female director. Directed by…
View More Three Women Direct Three THREE SISTERSUNTOGETHER (dir. Emma Forrest): Film review
Angela Harmon reviews the new movie by director Emma Forrest.
View More UNTOGETHER (dir. Emma Forrest): Film reviewOLEANNA (Walnut Street): 2019, meet Mamet
You can see why Walnut Street Theatre included OLEANNA in its current season.
View More OLEANNA (Walnut Street): 2019, meet MametTHE NICETIES (McCarter Theatre): What revolution?
Eleanor Burgess’s play addresses current debates with careful but sweeping intelligence.
View More THE NICETIES (McCarter Theatre): What revolution?Xavier Foley makes the double bass sing at PCMS
The Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presents a Musical Fund Society Series with Xavier Foley, Sejoon Park, and Eunice Kim
View More Xavier Foley makes the double bass sing at PCMSROMEO AND JULIET (Wilma): Wherefore do Romeo and Juliet?
What about Shakespeare do we want kids to like?
View More ROMEO AND JULIET (Wilma): Wherefore do Romeo and Juliet?Revisiting Pinter’s BETRAYAL: A commentary
An attempt to detangle this nine-scene play that’s designed to move backwards
View More Revisiting Pinter’s BETRAYAL: A commentaryBETRAYAL (Lantern): Reversal of fortunes
Pinter’s use of reverse chronology highlights depths beyond the quiet drama and sedate setting.
View More BETRAYAL (Lantern): Reversal of fortunesBONNIE AND CLYDE (11th Hour Theatre Company): Crime spree sung right off the page!
A new musical reintroduces the famous crime duo.
View More BONNIE AND CLYDE (11th Hour Theatre Company): Crime spree sung right off the page!Barbies Before the Fact: A dilettante at large sees new exhibitions at the PMA
A dilettante at large considers two exhibitions at the Philadelphia Museum of Art
View More Barbies Before the Fact: A dilettante at large sees new exhibitions at the PMAPiffaro Presents a 16th-Century French Noel
The exquisite program notes took the audience as close to the sixteenth century French Noel midnight mass as possible
View More Piffaro Presents a 16th-Century French NoelTHE NUTCRACKER (PA Ballet): 50 years of a holiday treat
The Nutcracker is not just a lovely holiday tradition. It’s am ambassador for ballet, gaining fans who have never been to seen ballet before.
View More THE NUTCRACKER (PA Ballet): 50 years of a holiday treatCOMPLETENESS (Theatre Exile): Algorithms and geek romance
Seduction by examples of computational intractability
View More COMPLETENESS (Theatre Exile): Algorithms and geek romanceTHE AUDIENCE DISTURBS MARCEL’S BATHTIME AND HE’S VERY UPSET WITH YOU ALL (Tiny Dynamite): 60-second review
Tiny Dynamite’s A Play A Pie A Pint makes a welcome return with a smart and silly one-man show
View More THE AUDIENCE DISTURBS MARCEL’S BATHTIME AND HE’S VERY UPSET WITH YOU ALL (Tiny Dynamite): 60-second reviewA dilettante at large considers Philly After Dark at the Athenaeum
A whimsical and educational show combining images of the city by moonlight, gaslight, electric light, fire and lightning.
View More A dilettante at large considers Philly After Dark at the AthenaeumOLIVER! (Quintessence): Eat gruel, get pickpocketed, and become an orphan
Stepping back to a Victorian workhouse with Quintessence Theatre Group.
View More OLIVER! (Quintessence): Eat gruel, get pickpocketed, and become an orphan