Rarely do we have such a reliable witness who wears the fact she's been around the block a time or two with such discrete flair.

"They said you can be an American."

Like how Memphis, Egypt sits on the river Nile, she points out, her Memphis is also on a river. Things move slowly. People and situations don’t really change – and when they do, it’s rarely for the better.

The killer comedic timing of Neuenfeldt, Ward, and Noble keeps this fast-paced spy thriller, which serves more as a Brit equivalent to Get Smart!, than an alternate take on the Hitchcock original, moving forward.

Joan Crawford: your play is ready. Divas unite.

Ayn Rand might find Studwell's transitions to the iconoclastic demon barber of Fleet Street so effective that she’d just have to get over the central conceit likening cannibalism to capitalism.

This comparison of European and American attitudes toward marital fidelity suggests that while Americans aren’t as sophisticated as we like to think, we were far more sophisticated in the early ‘60s than we tend to remember.

A new play starring ... corporate consultants? Can it possibly work? A resounding yes and yes.

In Magic Theatre's latest Bay Area Premiere, 'Bad Jews' by playwright Joshua Harmon, we are drawn into an intensely personal debate about family, identity and tolerance.

Old Hats is about growing older in a clown’s body – a subject near and dear to those who feebly thwart increasing decrepitude.