★★★☆☆ The long-running revue is back, still entertaining but not quite sure what it’s making fun of
Off-Broadway
Soft Power: Shall We Dance and Sing About Our Cultural Differences?
★★★☆☆ Hillary Clinton enjoys a Fred & Ginger romance in a satirical show at the Public
Soft Power: Hillary Get Your Gun?
★★★☆☆ A sharp East-West political satire from David Henry Hwang and Jeanine Tesori doesn’t quite deliver
The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter: The Decline Rises
★★★★☆ The 1965 Ben Bagley revue well treated by director Pamela Hunt, with Lee Roy Reams
The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Cole Porter: Too Much Winking
★★☆☆☆ Vintage songs curdle in coy performances
The White Chip: A Blithe Spirit Spins Into Chronic Alcohol Abuse
★★★☆☆ Three actors make a cautionary saga of excessive drinking go down easily
Georgia Mertching Is Dead: Three Amigas Who’ve Been to Hell and Back
★★★★☆ Millennial survivors take a road trip in Catya McCullen’s new play
Terra Firma: Sally Hammond’s Comedy(?) Not on Firm Ground
★★☆☆☆ The Coop’s introductory production lacks substance, wastes the marvelous Andrus Nichols
Nothing Gold Can Stay: Wasted Youth Among the 99 Per Cent
★★★★☆ The opioid epidemic upends two families in a stirring new play by Chad Beckim
All My Fathers: Sometimes You Can Go Home But Maybe Shouldn’t
★★★☆☆ Paul David Young’s drama eventually waxes metatheatrical to no heavy benefit