Rorschach's revisionist fairy tale 'Sometimes the Rain, Sometimes the Sea' makes for airy, witty romance and often soggy farce.
Despite the compelling premise of a gay Tel Aviv teen kicked out after coming out, 'Like Me' stumbles over awkward direction.
Powered by enthusiastic direction, gorgeous design, and a powerhouse cast 'Dungeons & Dragons' never fails to entertain.
Despite Patrick Page's pulsar-like charisma in the titular role, 'King Lear' never quite comes together in a satisfying whole.
As rock and roll pioneer Sister Rosetta Tharpe in Shout Sister Shout, Carrie Compere takes Ford's Theatre to church.
On her eighth studio album, Miley Cyrus makes peace with the past and herself.
Hulu's "Boston Strangler" is a true crime thriller with deep introspection on how our country has always treated women.
Olney presents a timely work by Madhuri Shekar, one of today's fastest-rising and most prolific American playwrights.
Adam Lambert shows off his incredible vocal chops on "High Drama," an inspired collection of covers.
Signature presents a riveting D.C. premiere production of Sylvia Khoury's taut, suspenseful drama 'Selling Kabul.'
Christoph Waltz stars as a sociopathic boss in 'The Consultant,' a workplace thriller that won't be going viral.
After spending a decade on "canceled too soon" TV lists, 'Party Down' triumphantly returns for its best season yet.
Twinks go bear-hunting in OUTtv's lusty, louche gay reality dating show-meets-social experiment.
Raye's first release as a newly-independent artist is a powerfully autobiographical debut that was worth the wait.
Keegan's "The Lifespan of a Fact" mounts a thought-provoking debate about distinguishing the facts in nonfiction