Tag Archives: oscar wilde

This production provides an excellent introduction to the Vienna-born composer for those who aren't familiar with him – a group that may include many opera fans.

The Picture of Dorian Gray Emmy and Golden Globe Award winner for her role as Shiv in Succession, Sarah Snook makes her debut exploding out of the Broadway gate with her shattering, one-woman, whirlwind performance of Dorian Gray. Donning 26 roles, she gives twenty-six performances, all of them profoundly realized …

The ascendance of podcasts has resuscitated the mostly-dead art once called the radio drama. This adaptation of Oscar Wilde's short story is one of the best new examples I've heard.

Actress Emma McDonald explains this modern take on Oscar Wilde's classic and the challenges of making a digital production.

This fine new production uses an admirable new translation from the French that stays close to the original, giving us Wilde indeed, flaws and all.

W.H. Auden called Oscar Wilde's great farcical comedy "the only pure verbal opera in English." Composer Gerald Barry and The Royal Opera have taken that idea and run with it.

Hare has written dialogue for Wilde that measures up to the man's legendary wit, while Everett achieves that elusive theatrical magic of a larger-than-life yet utterly believable performance.

Maybe what Pulp! The Classics is really doing is returning these classic novels to their original context of popular culture and entertainment.

Oscar Wilde’s cautionary tale from 1890 is adapted for the musical stage in an overlong and repetitive production.

A vacationing traveler could wander Dublin for months and not encounter half of the great resources in this guide