Performing Arts
NYU Lamplighters Lights the Way for Children’s Theater
The members of the student-run club share their passion for theater through free performances for children of all ages.
Dani Herrera, Staff Writer
• October 21, 2019
‘The Green Room’ Is a Love Letter to Thespians That Falls Short of Its Premise
While the play promises a story of a group of actors’ struggle to make it Off-Broadway, “The Green Room” delivers a high school drama instead.
Megan Chew, Staff Writer
• October 10, 2019
Rebutting the Warped History of ‘Hamilton’
“The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda” refutes Lin-Manuel Miranda’s portrayal of Alexander Hamilton by shedding light on the untold stories of his victims.
Julianna Bjorksten, Contributing Writer
• October 9, 2019
‘Stupid F-cking Bird’ Soars in Its Reinvention of a Chekhov Classic
In an adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s play “The Seagull,” Aaron Posner’s “Stupid F-cking Bird” entertains while breaking convention and examining the role of theater in the world today.
Julie Goldberg, Books and Theater Editor
• October 7, 2019
Coming to Broadway in Fall 2019
A rundown of Broadway and Off-Broadway shows opening this fall.
Dani Herrera, Staff Writer
• September 30, 2019
‘Rethink Pink’: Tisch New Theatre’s Vision for ‘Legally Blonde’
Tisch New Theatre aims to reinvent the popular musical, employing extensive character work and unique storytelling devices for a production “unlike anything anyone has ever seen.”
Claire Jones, Contributing Writer
• September 30, 2019
Dining With Ploetz: Food For Thought
Richard Ploetz’s dark comedy, which just completed its run at Theatre for the New City, is comprised of three one-acts centered around hunger, both literally and metaphorically.
Julianna Bjorksten, Contributing Writer
• September 23, 2019
Miranda Sings on Broadway! Colleen Ballinger Wraps Up Broadway Debut in “Waitress”
Colleen Ballinger, most famously known as Miranda Sings, just ended her limited four-week engagement run as Dawn in “Waitress.”
Liv Rocklin, Contributing Writer
• September 18, 2019
“Moles” Shocks, Amuses at Skirball
Skirball brings French director and visual artist Philippe Quesne’s “The Night of the Moles” to NYU, welcoming audiences into its subterranean world populated by gigantic rodents in this wordless theater experience.
Madeline Lyskawa, Staff Writer
• September 18, 2019
‘Get Curious’: Skirball’s Fall Programming Promises Literature, Technicolor and Copulating Moles
Showcasing the experimental works of artists from across the globe, as well as introducing a pre-show ‘book club,’ Skirball is as weird and wonderful as ever.
Julie Goldberg, Books & Theater Editor
• August 24, 2019
8 Broadway Shows to Rush Before the Year Is Over
A guide to what Broadway shows to rush for under $50 and where and how to do it.
Liv Rocklin, Contributing Writer
• May 7, 2019
CAS Theater Puts on Its First Shakespeare With ‘The Tempest’
Tackling Shakespeare for the first time, College of Arts and Science Theater works through difficult language to breathe new life into a classic work.
Julie Goldberg, Staff Writer
• April 21, 2019
Yezen Saadah, Editor-in-Chief • December 19, 2024
Hope Pisoni, Staff Writer • December 14, 2024
Dharma Niles, News Editor • December 13, 2024
Ivanka Sun, Contributing Writer • December 13, 2024