If War Horse does its job, you'll leave the theater crying — not over the relationship between two humans or even between a human and a... More >>

It's not often in your life that you hear a heckler cry out "Hoo-ah!" or even "Attica!" But at Al Pacino's One Night Only event at Hard Rock Live... More >>

Bobby Lee is the perfect amount of famous: He can still do whatever he wants, as long as it gets a laugh. He has remained underground enough to... More >>

Rehearsals are usually about mastering movements — be they physical, emotional, musical, or linguistic — so that when the time... More >>

How many surrealists does it take to change a light bulb? The answer is... a fish. This is an old joke, but I had never heard it until Colin... More >>

You've heard of theater in the round? Lungs is theater in the raw. Popular among adventurous, budget-conscious regional theaters, Duncan... More >>

There's a sucker born every minute, and apparently a lot of them wind up at foreign news organizations. By now, most Americans are familiar with... More >>

Harland Williams is one lucky guy. He managed to score small but important roles in some of the biggest movies of the '90s, like Dumb & Dumber... More >>

Thinking Cap Theatre's production of The Rover is, among several things, a fashion show. Imagine the excavation of a thrift store, a costume... More >>

No other comedian makes people laugh in the exact way that Tracy Morgan does. The former Saturday Night Live cast member has an unassuming... More >>

Nobody likes going to see the doctor. But when your sleepwalking condition has become so detrimental that, in a somnambulatory state, you... More >>

Margaret Cho is one comedian who will never lose her audience. Not only because gays and Koreans won't be going extinct anytime soon but because... More >>

It was inevitable in this age of social-­media ubiquity: a play written by Facebook. The genesis of Unleashed, a so-called online social... More >>

In a May 2012 study that likely surprised no one under 50, researchers at New Jersey's Fairleigh Dickinson University found that television... More >>

In Thinking Cap Theatre's The Drawer Boy, Scott Douglas Wilson is the picture of a citified dork in the early 1970s. He plays Miles, a playwright... More >>

Last November 2, while driving home from work on Andrews Avenue, passing motorists might have wondered, Why in hell are 225 skeletons walking... More >>

Tweenaged visitors at Miami's House of Horror Amusement Park in Doral were having a rough time last weekend. It was long before they plunged into... More >>

The characters in Thinking Cap Theatre's All-American Genderfuck Cabaret discuss and engage in many a godforsaken activity over the play's... More >>

In 1939, New Yorker writer James Thurber published The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, a short story that has transcended its time and is soon to be... More >>

The following is excerpted from a multipart series by former Sun-Sentinel Staff Writer Bill Hirschman, who is now editor, chief critic, and... More >>

Marlon and Shawn Wayans may be the baby siblings of a clan that also includes Keenen and Damon, but it is they who are presenting the world with... More >>

In playwright Tom Jacobson's minimalist exercise The Twentieth Century Way, set in 1914, two out-of-work actors gather in a dank, brick-lined... More >>

At Empire Stage, the ability to accomplish so much with so few resources never ceases to amaze, no matter which theater company is renting out... More >>

William Burroughs once called filmmaker, writer, and purely funny man John Waters "the pope of trash," and the title stuck. He gave to the world... More >>

At Empire Stage, the ability to accomplish so much with so few resources never ceases to amaze, no matter which theater company is renting out... More >>

Until this past weekend, I had never seen a production of The Fantasticks — a startling omission from any theater critic's... More >>

"This is like children's theater for 40-year-old gay people." So says a malicious Olympian muse as she slinks into the shadows of a roller... More >>

The Edge of the Our Bodies is less a play than a monologue, like a New Yorker fiction story read aloud. For an uninterrupted 80 minutes,... More >>

Here's a fun drinking game: Take a swig every time somebody in Proof mentions a number. The 2000 play by David Auburn, which concerns aspiring,... More >>