Irish playwright Conor McPherson's "The Seafarer" is powered by a magnificent performance from D.C. theater veteran Marty Lodge.
The screen musical adaptation of "The Color Purple" poignantly captures Alice Walker's classic story.
A soulful central performance by Zac Efron can't fill the dead air otherwise wafting through "The Iron Claw."
"American Fiction" undermines its comic momentum by shifting between biting literary satire and maudlin family drama.
Emma Stone amazes as a dead Victorian resurrected by mad science in Yorgos Lanthimos' boldly eccentric erotic comedy "Poor Things."
"Fargo," Noah Hawley's murderously affectionate take on the American Midwest, is back for another memorable season.
Hulu Original "We Live Here: The Midwest" opens a door into the lives of queer families toughing it out across the Midwest.
Shakespeare gets his invite to the cookout in "Fat Ham," a saucy gay, Black riff on the Bard's melancholy Dane.
A stirring portrait of an oft-unsung civil rights hero and queer trailblazer, 'Rustin' doesn't deliver on all of its promise.
Mosaic delivers a deftly staged, powerfully felt production of Dominique Morisseau's thought-provoking 'Confederates.'
To see Jeanine Tersori's 'Grounded,' at the Washington National Opera, is to be dazzled by concept and execution alike.
Troye Sivan's latest release, "Something to Give Each Other," shows off the popular gay artist's introspective side.
Fast on its feet, and furiously funny, Arena's "POTUS" offers a wild time at the White House, powered by women
Theater J's "The Chameleon" sketches an intriguing satire about blending in versus standing up, but fumbles the comedy.
Come to "Fellow Travelers" for the sweeping gay love story, stay for the incisive portrait of Lavender Scare paranoia.