In reshaping "Frankenstein" as a tale of contemporary marriage, Emily Burns raises more questions than her monster answers
The Washington National Opera’s stirring revival of George Gershwin's classic highlights the power of community and voice.
Julia Izumi’s self-absorbed solo show offers weak humor, clunky staging, and little emotional payoff beneath its quirky concept.
The Shakespeare's brilliant new "Uncle Vanya" is rooted in the past but streaked with a modern sensibility.
Synetic's magnificently layered riff on Charlie Chaplin and his most iconic character hits close to home.
Woolly Mammoth's funny and subversive "It's a Motherf**king Pleasure" is a joyously provocative evening out.
Rich with human detail, "Kunene and the King" explores the terrible cost and legacy of South Africa's apartheid.
David Tennant and Cush Jumbo perform a scorching "Macbeth," filmed live "for the big screen" in London.
If you see one opera this season, let it be WNO's "Macbeth," Verdi's journey into the dark heart of the Scottish play.
Packed with strong performances, The Folger's "Romeo + Juliet" is a buzzy, smart interpretation of this oft-told tale.
Matthew Broderick is a crowd-pleaser in "Babbitt," but don't expect the play's takeaways to fill more than an index card.
Director Simon Godwin and this top-notch cast are out to give a warm and lovely embrace to everyone with "Comedy of Errors."
Playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins takes our souls for a spin in "The Comeuppance," the masterful season opener at Woolly Mammoth.
Round House's "Topdog/Underdog" is a passionate examination of the simple human wish to not just survive, but to thrive.
The Washington National Opera's "Turandot" creates a new ending for the Puccini masterwork, but the production feels lacking.