Michael Dale - Page 156

BroadwayWorld's Michael Dale takes a personal look at some moments that may not have made other top ten lists

Andrew Lloyd Webber's new musical is seen through the workings of a Victorian moving picture viewer

In Edward Albee's Pulitzer winner, we evolved, we are evolving and we damn well better keep evolving because the only other option is to return to the sea and degenerate back into amoeba

Is the movie stagey? Sure, it is. Gloriously stagey. Click in to read Michael Dale's review of The Producers film, opening nationwide on December 25th.

Gregg Coffin's loveably ludicrous musical is inspired by classic TV ske tch comedy

Audra McDonald honors Harold Arlen in a benefit fot the New York Festival of Song

Horton Foote's down comforter of a drama gets a beautiful and tender revival starring a sparkling Lois Smith

This clever and ambitious bio of The Four Seasons shows signs that the jukebox musical is growing up

A daffy and loveably cynical Kristine Nielsen stars in Christopher Durang's absurd comedy of reincarnation

The most touching and heartwarming love story currently gracing the Broadway stage tells the tale of a gay male pianist of questionable songwriting talent and a wealthy widow who sings classical recitals despite being tone deaf.

John Doyle's abstract vision of Sweeney Todd may require more active listening than any other production on Broadway

Kevin Hammonds' wacky skewering of daytime soaps presents a new episode every two weeks

Sarah Schulman's new comedy of moral values and modern media has plenty of laughs for left-wingers

Rinne Groff's engrossing and entertaining drama features Marin Ireland as a young woman on the verge of inventing television

As soon as the curtain comes up on this Broadway revival, the audience is treated to the sight of a pair of actors who appear perfectly matched to play Felix Ungar and Oscar Madison opposite each other. Unfortunately, they're not Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick

Paper Mill's production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical fairy tale uses contemporary material from the 1997 TV adaptation

Musicals Tonight! revives trhe longest running musical of the 1920's in its original form

Free popcorn, free cake and a terrific cast delivering high-spirited, blue-collar, working class, tough as nails, good clean fun

Colleen McHugh's new cabaret show has a little Porter, a little Gershwin and an improvised song about an audience member's life

Joseph Brooks' new musical is anything but easy listening