The theater can take you beautiful places. It can carry you to the simple elegance of Grover’s Corners or the

John Lithgow ’67 can’t sing. This, at first, might seem to be a problem for a man starring in a

Whenever my friends and I used to do comedic improv, it was understood when a scene was over—it was when

Collecting music is not rare. Most people have a favorite band; they head over to Tower on the day the

The first column I published in this space was a retrospective of a summer’s theatrical experiences. With 2001 now in

When Shakespeare goes awry, the audience can find redemption in the language. Even bad Shakespeare retains value due to the

“Is this really the title?” That this phrase is on promotional materials and souvenirs means a person can only be

Of all the British mega-musicals that threatened to close on Broadway in recent years, the one that moved towards its

The power of theater lies in its ability to transport one from the everyday nature of life to a world

The greatest complaint leveled against the greatest composer of musical theater is inaccessibility. Critics label Stephen Sondheim’s works as cold