Tag Archives: Playwrights Horizons

Exploring what it means to be beautiful, this vivid show inspired by a West African fable lenses familiar passions and traumas into high relief.

A seemingly settled Iraqi immigrant family meets a young refugee and old wounds open in this fine new drama.

Being Deaf today brings with it controversies over vocalizing, lip reading, and ASL. All of that helps define just one character in Craig Lucas's kaleidoscope of a drama, now in its New York premiere at Playwrights Horizons.

This is a clever exploration into the human mind and heart, via the reality of artificial intelligence.

Amy Brenneman stars as Playwrights Horizons calls on the deities and demons of feminism, from Freud and Nancy Friday to Phyllis Schlafly.

Desperate for positive reinforcement, Annie doesn't even know what to do with herself when she gets some.

A tough, middle-aged construction contractor is losing her senses—literally.

1959: a black family is moving into a white neighborhood. 2009: after hard times, the same neighborhood is re-gentrifying.

The "annoying" gay friend – hardly the sitcom stereotype.