Old French Bores: Molière Is Blasphemed in This Tin-Eared ‘Tartuffe’
What a misguided affair from such an accomplished team.
New York Theatre Workshop
New York Theatre Workshop (NYTW), located at 79 East 4th Street, New York City, is a highly influential off-Broadway theater company known for its dedication to producing innovative and provocative works. Founded in 1979 by Stephen Graham, NYTW has built a reputation for nurturing new voices and pushing the boundaries of theatrical expression. The company operates out of its East Village venue, which includes a mainstage theater with a seating capacity of around 199 and a second space used for rehearsals and developmental productions. NYTW is celebrated for its commitment to artistic exploration and its support of emerging and established playwrights, directors, and designers. The theater has been the birthplace of numerous groundbreaking productions, including the original staging of the musical “Rent” by Jonathan Larson, which went on to achieve international acclaim. Other notable productions include “Slave Play” by Jeremy O. Harris and “What the Constitution Means to Me” by Heidi Schreck. In addition to its production season, NYTW offers a variety of educational and community programs designed to engage diverse audiences and foster a deeper understanding of the theatrical arts. Through workshops, readings, and artist residencies, NYTW continues to play a vital role in the development of contemporary theater, making significant contributions to New York City’s cultural landscape. Read more about Theater.
Review: ‘A Knock on the Roof’ Lays Bare the Absurdities of Life During Wartime
In Khawla Ibraheem’s one-woman play a mother tries to go about her life in Gaza—including preparing for the possibility that her house will be destroyed.
Review: ‘Here There Are Blueberries’ Studies Holiday Photos from Hell
This interview-based docu-play revolves around a mysterious photo album donated to the Holocaust Museum that showed the lives of those running Auschwitz.
