Walnut Street Theatre’s production of Shrek has Julia Udine transforming between princess and ogre.
View More A Fairy Tale Role: Julia Udine on playing Fiona in SHREK THE MUSICALCategory: Theater
The best source for independent coverage of Philadelphia theater.
SHREK THE MUSICAL (Walnut Street): 60-second review
A witty as well as funny musical that brought the happy house game.
View More SHREK THE MUSICAL (Walnut Street): 60-second reviewSUNSET BABY (Azuka): A shining lead performance
Victoria Aaliyah Goins shines in a new play by a hot young playwright
View More SUNSET BABY (Azuka): A shining lead performanceONCE (Bucks County Playhouse): Once upon a time in New Hope
Bucks County Playhouse’s stunning production of ONCE leaves audiences hungry for more.
View More ONCE (Bucks County Playhouse): Once upon a time in New HopeEUREKA DAY (InterAct): 60-second review
Another, brief take on InterAct Theatre’s latest production
View More EUREKA DAY (InterAct): 60-second reviewTheater in Sketch: DRUNK LION (Chris Davis)
Chris Davis displays an amazing talent to paint with memory and to share the fruits of his personal experience and imagination.
View More Theater in Sketch: DRUNK LION (Chris Davis)THE MYSTERY OF IRMA VEP (Curio): A comedy of labor
Curio’s The Mystery of Irma Vep requires virtuosity. Watching the production turns out to be more exhausting than fun.
View More THE MYSTERY OF IRMA VEP (Curio): A comedy of laborHow to write a play review
Above all, have fun writing your reviews.
View More How to write a play reviewNEXT TO NORMAL (Bristol Riverside): Rock concert or psycho-drama?
Bristol Riverside Theatre’s snazzy Next to Normal leaves reviewer Josh Herren cold.
View More NEXT TO NORMAL (Bristol Riverside): Rock concert or psycho-drama?Philadelphia Theater Calendar November 2019
Plays in Philadelphia this November
View More Philadelphia Theater Calendar November 2019You Won’t Know What Hit You: Bastion Carboni on his new short-theater series
Previewing RABBIT PUNCH, two nights of short, hard, fast theater
View More You Won’t Know What Hit You: Bastion Carboni on his new short-theater seriesEUREKA DAY (InterAct): An infectious satire
No easy answers, no good guys/bad guys; it’s life as we cope with it, only funnier.
View More EUREKA DAY (InterAct): An infectious satireA SMALL FIRE (PTC): 60-second review
Joanie Schultz’s direction centers on masterful and delicate performances by Bebe Neuwirth and John Dossett.
View More A SMALL FIRE (PTC): 60-second reviewA Millennial’s Guide to Seeing Theater in Philly and Still Paying Your Rent
Theater tickets are expensive. What’s a young theater lover in Philadelphia to do?
View More A Millennial’s Guide to Seeing Theater in Philly and Still Paying Your RentBURIED CHILD (EgoPo): A powerful production of a difficult play
It’s very satisfying to see this 1978 play revived; it still speaks to us and to the American condition
View More BURIED CHILD (EgoPo): A powerful production of a difficult playWOMAN AND SCARECROW (Irish Heritage Theatre): When did this all end in tragedy?
An existential, feminist play of wildly mournful keening, filled with rich Ianguage, intense questions, and rueful comedy
View More WOMAN AND SCARECROW (Irish Heritage Theatre): When did this all end in tragedy?DANCE NATION (Wilma): What it means to be ferociously pubescent
The constant menace of teenage ambition hums under the entire production.
View More DANCE NATION (Wilma): What it means to be ferociously pubescentTHE AERONAUTS (dir. Tom Harper): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
Fun, thrilling, and unpredictable. An action movie for the post-superhero world.
View More THE AERONAUTS (dir. Tom Harper): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewNeal Zoren’s Shows to See in Philadelphia This November
Rundown of Philadelphia theater shows onstage this November
View More Neal Zoren’s Shows to See in Philadelphia This NovemberMARY SHELLEY’S FRANKENSTEIN (Lookingglass Theatre Company at McCarter): Second review
There’s ethereal magic to be found in this stripped and reconstituted Victorian Gothic piece
View More MARY SHELLEY’S FRANKENSTEIN (Lookingglass Theatre Company at McCarter): Second review