All posts tagged "woolly mammoth theatre company"
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DC Theater Review: ‘What to Send Up When It Goes Down’ at Woolly Mammoth Theatre
"What to Send Up" lays down a full-bodied theatrical experience aimed at uniting audiences in healing
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DC Theater Review: ‘Fairview’ at Woolly Mammoth
Jackie Sibblies Drury's "Fairview" offers a powerful, original, and unsettling study of race relations
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Woolly Mammoth’s “As Far As My Fingertips Take Me” offers a powerful experience
Acclaimed artist Tania El Khoury brings a singular interactive performance to Woolly Mammoth
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Theater Reviews: Woolly Mammoth’s “Gloria” and Folger Theatre’s “Macbeth”
Woolly puts forth a vicious comedy of office politics, while Folger offers stunningly unique version of "Macbeth"
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Stage Review: “Botticelli in the Fire” at Woolly Mammoth
Woolly's "Botticelli in the Fire" offers both too much and too little in reimagining the Renaissance painter
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Stage Review: Woolly Mammoth’s “Underground Railroad Game”
Woolly Mammoth Theatre's latest gives bold, moving voice to the issues of the day
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Review: Woolly Mammoth’s The Arsonists
"The Arsonists" is a provocative, humorous allegory for our modern political times
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Hir Story: Malic White on explosive dramedy “Hir,” gender identity and inclusive theater
When Malic White heard Woolly Mammoth was producing Hir, they absolutely had to be in it
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Review: “Hir” at Woolly Mammoth
Taylor Mac's Hir is an important treatment of gender identity, but it sometimes lacks nuance
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Living Just Enough: Pike St. at Woolly Mammoth (Review)
Nilaja Sun gives a virtuoso performance that brings a powerful story to vivid life.
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Storm Troopers: Baby Screams Miracle at Woolly Mammoth (Review)
Woolly Mammoth's atmospheric production of Clare Barron's stark examination of faith yields less than blessed results
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Spotlight: Second City’s Black Side of the Moon
Opens Saturday, Nov. 12, at Woolly Mammoth
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Mike Daisey: Trumped Up
Mike Daisey brings his exhilarating monologue back to Woolly Mammoth for a final pre-election round
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Kiss at Woolly Mammoth (review)
Guillermo Calderon turns Syria from ubiquitous headline into something more urgent and human
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Jen Silverman’s “Collective Rage: A Play in Five Boops” (review)
Collective Rage is just plain boring
