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The Old Friends
feature Horton Foote's alcohol-and-hedonism-filled drama about rich Texans is a “powerfully engrossing” character study.
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The Tony Awards: Broadway celebrates its rebels
feature Broadway’s “stubbornly eccentric soul” isn’t dead yet.
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Dear Elizabeth
feature Tony-nominated playwright Sarah Ruhl resurrects the singular relationship between Elizabeth Bishop and Robert Lowell.
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Here Lies Love
feature David Byrne’s unusual musical “sets a new standard for audience participation.”
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Nice Fish
feature Two buddies sit on a frozen lake ruminating on matters big and small.
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The Nance
feature As Chauncey Miles, Nathan Lane “gives the kind of richly realized performance of which playwrights dream.”
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The Jungle Book
feature This “glittering jewel” of a show deserves a life long beyond its current world-premiere run.
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Jean-Étienne Liotard (1702–1789): Swiss Master
feature The little-known painter’s work exemplifies the age in which he lived.
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Constable’s Great Landscapes: The Six-Foot Paintings
feature John Constable’s eccentric style shown in larger-than-life portraits.
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Bob Dylan’s American Journey, 1956–1966
feature How Dylan went from Zimmerman to Freewheelin’… again.
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The Modern West: American Landscapes, 1890–1950
feature An exhibition of landscapes that goes beyond the myth of the Wild West.
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Strokes of Genius: Rembrandt’s Prints and Drawings
feature The greatest of Rembrandt’s works go on display.
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Martín Ramírez
feature An exhibit that seeks to cut through the stereotypes of mentally ill artists.
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Henri Cartier-Bresson’s Scrapbook
feature A student of photo journalism shows his mastery of art as well.
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