I am now officially on the fly. If you’re trying to get in touch with me, I probably won’t be seeing my e-mail again until Saturday evening, so call my cell phone instead.
See you Monday!
Terry Teachout on the arts in New York City
I am now officially on the fly. If you’re trying to get in touch with me, I probably won’t be seeing my e-mail again until Saturday evening, so call my cell phone instead.
See you Monday!
Here’s my list of recommended Broadway and off-Broadway shows, updated weekly. In all cases, I gave these shows favorable reviews in The Wall Street Journal or on “About Last Night” when they opened. For more information, click on the title.
Warning: Broadway shows marked with an asterisk were sold out, or nearly so, last week.
BROADWAY:
– A Chorus Line* (musical, PG-13/R, adult subject matter, reviewed here)
– Avenue Q* (musical, R, adult subject matter and one show-stopping scene of puppet-on-puppet sex, reviewed here)
– The Drowsy Chaperone* (musical, G/PG-13, mild sexual content and a profusion of double entendres, reviewed here)
– Heartbreak House* (drama, G/PG-13, adult subject matter, reviewed here, extended through Dec. 17)
– Jay Johnson: The Two and Only (one-ventriloquist show, G/PG-13, a bit of strong language but otherwise family-friendly, reviewed here)
– The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee* (musical, PG-13, mostly family-friendly but contains a smattering of strong language and a production number about an unwanted erection, reviewed here)
– The Wedding Singer (musical, PG-13, some sexual content, reviewed here)
OFF BROADWAY:
– The Fantasticks (musical, G, suitable for children old enough to enjoy a love story, reviewed here)
– Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris (musical revue, R, adult subject matter and sexual content, reviewed here)
– The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (drama, R, adult subject matter and nudity, reviewed here, closes Dec. 9)
– Slava’s Snowshow (performance art, G, child-friendly, reviewed here)
CLOSING THIS WEEKEND:
– In Public (drama, R, adult subject matter, reviewed here, closes Saturday)
“Literature should never be at war.”
George Bernard Shaw, letter to Henry Newbolt (July 25, 1920)
An ArtsJournal Blog