Gamm’s Boston Marriage is a ticklish toss-off
By BILL RODRIGUEZ | March 25, 2008
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Power play(1), Abuse and power, Not-so-silent night, More
- Power play(1)
At this time of renewed political idealism in the country, director Judith Swift has labeled the London setting of An Ideal Husband , at the Gamm through December 7, as "inspired by the 19th century, set in the 20th century, reflected in the 21st century."
- Abuse and power
Enhanced Interrogation Techniques, the four one-act plays at the Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre is not for the squeamish, but not in the way you think.
- Not-so-silent night
Oh, what Miss Pixie wouldn't give to be loved. Pride? Dignity? Self-awareness? Check, check, check.
- Cries and whispers
Mental illness is a touchy subject, one that needs to be handled sensitively on stage or not at all.
- Talking ’bout a revolution
It takes a theatrical genius like Tom Stoppard to come up with Rock ’n’ Roll, which merges the pulsing spirit of both until they feel like one. And it takes a theater of the caliber of the Gamm to make history feel like a Stones concert that becomes a political rally.
- Play by Play: June 5, 2009
Boston's theater schedule
- Sleight of hand
Ricky Jay laughs when I tell him he reminds me of Fred Astaire.
- Ho-ho woes
The humor of David Sedaris is infectious because it comes out so naturally, like a hacking cough that he’s worried about but is trying to make light of.
- Edmond
If the notion of Stuart Gordon, who made the cult hit Re-Animator , directing David Mamet material sounds odd, bear in mind that Gordon cut his teeth with Mamet in the Chicago theater. Watch the trailer for Edmond (QuickTime)
- A Dark Night with Mamet and a Mad Horse
Circling the central mystery of The Cryptogram are a camping trip, the provenance of a German pilot's knife, and a young boy's "sleep issues."
- Mars vs. Venus
It’s been 21 years since Speed-the-Plow first milked the cravenness of Hollywood and the self-described “whores” who turn its celluloid tricks. But David Mamet’s scathing, staccato comedy has held up at least as well as Madonna, who made her Broadway debut in the original 1988 production.
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Topics: Theater
, Entertainment, Performing Arts, Karen Carpenter, More
, Entertainment, Performing Arts, Karen Carpenter, David Mamet, Theater, Theatrical Plays, Judith Swift, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Wendy Overly, Casey Seymour Kim, Less