Arts

If you're an over-stressed urbanite fantasizing about a move to the country, this wise and funny monologue might make you think seriously about staying put.

Jon Bernthal and Ebon Moss-Bachrach are partners in crime in the bank heist doomed to fail in 'Dog Day Afternoon.'

In 'Every Brilliant Thing' Daniel Radcliffe is gobsmacking as the Narrator who picks audience members to help him tell his story.

This hard-hitting, interactive cross between a theatrical performance and a consciousness-raising session asks critical questions about civil rights and the criminal justice system.

'Hot or Not' by Jessica Campbell is a tongue in cheek comentary on the physical attributes of male artists of the 20th century.

Paul Shearman's solo show about Shakespeare, the acting craft, and early-stage dementia is bathed in pathos of the best kind.

John Lithgow is Roald Dahl in a performance for the ages in 'Giant,' leading a wonderful cast.

De Mornay is a ruthless spa mogul (you read that right) in a confusing new play by the Pulitzer, Oscar and Tony Award winner.

Matthew Broderick leads a fine cast in David Ireland's play about Irish identity politics, feminism and theater power.

A different kind of immigrant story plays out in a laundromat; immigrants to a heaven reserved for saints tell their origin stories in song and dance.