Reviews Archive - Page 55 of 209 - Exeunt Magazine NYC

25 July 2020

Review: Beginning Days of True Jubilation at Ice Factory 2020

July 24-26

By Loren Noveck

The first piece in an all-virtual Ice Factory festival uses corporate meeting technology to deconstruct the trajectory of a tech start-up. Loren Noveck reviews.

23 July 2020

Review: The Weir at Irish Repertory Streaming

online ⋄ 21st – 25th July 2020

By Patrick Maley

An online rendering of Conor McPherson’s The Weir highlights our pandemic loneliness. Pat Maley reviews.

15 July 2020

Review: A School for Fools

online ⋄ 4 June-9 July

By Daniel Krane

Belarus Free Theatre expands the boundaries of a laptop or tablet with their imaginative livestream experience. Daniel Krane reviews.

28 May 2020

Review: Joinification Ceremony for the Church of FemAnimism

online ⋄ Monthly Church Services

By Janaki Ranpura

7 Daughters of Eve and Sibyl Kempson gather worshipers together for a delicate new form of theater-church. Janaki Ranpura gives thanks and praise.

28 May 2020

Review: The Homebound Project Second Edition

online ⋄ 20th of May -24th of May 2020, Additional series in June

By Daniel Krane

The Homebound Project offers a tasty theatrical buffet with 11 bite-sized shorts by playwrights like Anne Washburn and Ngozi Anyanwu. Daniel Krane sups on the series’ sustenance.

20 May 2020

Review: The Interminable Suicide of Gregory Church

online ⋄ 18th - 24th May 2020

By Nicole Serratore

Revisiting a personally pivotal Daniel Kitson show now streaming online, Nicole Serratore visits her past self.

18 May 2020

Review: Performance for One

online ⋄ Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays at select times

By Nicole Serratore

A one-on-one theater theater piece online asks questions about the role of audience and the power of memory. Nicole Serratore reviews.

15 May 2020

Review: Beirut and The Honeycomb Trilogy

Joey Sims compares two approaches to Zoom plays that have emerged during quarantine: the more traditional theatre-like style of MCC’s “Beirut” and the scrappier, internet-acknowledging “The Honeycomb Trilogy” from Gideon Productions.