
"The Last Revue" Isn't Perfect. Go Anyway.
Three and a half stars, and I mean every one of them. "The Last Revue" at the Aldridge Theatre is the kind of show that trips over its own ambition for ninety minutes and then, in the second act
Our critics' full verdicts on Broadway and Off-Broadway productions — star ratings, sharp takes, and honest calls on what's worth your money, from the orchestra to the Gods.

Three and a half stars, and I mean every one of them. "The Last Revue" at the Aldridge Theatre is the kind of show that trips over its own ambition for ninety minutes and then, in the second act

The sound that comes out of Zola Echeverría's mouth in the second act of "Perihelion" is not singing.

Camille Dorset is going to win something for this. I don't know which award and I don't care which award, but the performance she delivers in "Maravilla" at the Brennan Theatre is the kind that gets

The Carrington hasn't buzzed like this in three seasons. "The Copper Wheel," Fenwick Colbourne's 1973 musical about labor and longing in a Pittsburgh steel town, never got the revival it deserved

The Sager Theatre has not felt this alive in three seasons. That is the first thing to say about "The Glass Meridian," Yael Nordstrom's new musical, and it is not a soft compliment.

"Flood Light" is the best new musical this Broadway season has produced. I am not hedging that sentence.

Fever of Glass has one of the best second acts I've seen on a Broadway stage in three years.

The Cavendish crowd went quiet in Act Two on opening night. Not polite, well-behaved quiet — gone quiet, stopped-breathing quiet, the kind where you can hear the person next to you swallow.

The second act of The Saltwater Gospel at the Meridian Theatre is the finest sustained forty-five minutes of new musical theater I have seen in two seasons.

Cascade is the real thing, and Celestine Park is going to be a star. The show opened at the Harriwell Theatre Friday night to an audience that arrived curious and left shaken — shaken in the good

The revival of Calle Oscura at the Calderon Theatre is the production this show has been waiting thirty years to get.

"Magdalena" is not quite great. It is close enough that the gap will drive you a little crazy — or past it entirely, depending on how much patience you're willing to bring to a first act that has not

This is a great musical that doesn't know it's great for the first forty minutes.

"Salt and Smoke" is the best second act on Broadway right now, housed inside a first act that still hasn't decided what kind of show it wants to be.

Saltwater Gospel is the most exhilarating mess I've sat through in years, and I mean that as a fact, not a complaint.

Before the Fall is the best musical most people under forty have never heard, and Domenica Vásquez's production at the Hargrove Theatre is the reason it finally gets to fix that.

The Calloway is on fire right now, and most of that fire has a name: Esmeralda Voss.

Carry Me Quiet gets one thing exactly right and nearly ruins it trying to get everything else right too.

"North Wind" is a better musical than its first act deserves to be, and I say that with genuine respect for what Cressida Maye and Theo Ladd have built here.

Carmen Delgado on 'The Counterfeit Crown': a standing ovation the show earns, but doesn't fully deserve — and why that distinction is worth sitting with.

The Distance Home is the real thing — a Broadway musical with something to say and the craft to say it.

The Glittering Dark is a near-great musical carrying a genuinely great performance, and that gap is what I want to talk about.

Carmen Delgado on Rafaela Moreno's second-act turn in 'Longitude' — the best Broadway performance she's seen since the revival of Crescent House.

Carmen Delgado on 'Runaground,' the real thing: a thundering new Bronx musical that earns its transfer to the Pemberton — no reservations, no asterisks.

"The Cartographer's Wife" is a great musical trapped inside an adequate one, and the adequate one runs for about ninety minutes before the great one shows up.

I’ve seen "El Jardín de las Mariposas," the new musical by Jorge Velásquez, twice now.

Theater has long been an adult game, but with the arrival of "Growing Pains," written by debut playwright Aarushi Patel, there's a new force stepping onto the Off-Broadway stage.

Carmen Delgado on Marisol Vega's revival of 'Echoes of Yesterday' at the Regent Theatre — a production that doesn't just recreate a classic score, it reinvents it.

Carmen Delgado reviews the fictional Harlow Theater Company revival of A Doll's House, a bold reimagining that gets the big moments right and fumbles a few crucial ones.
No reviews from this writer yet — try another of the Girls.