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To make the actors comfortable, the director of “Frankie and Johnny” brought in an expert in staging sex scenes — Broadway’s first, and certainly not its last.
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Each show arrived on Broadway with a big name in its title and major creative talents behind the scenes. But audiences kept their distance.
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Audience members with compromised vision had the rare chance to feel their way through the Broadway show’s elaborate set before a recent performance.
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Daniel Glenn’s astutely goofy portrait of legislative gridlock in the Plymouth Colony casts women as some seriously conflicted founding fathers.
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The star-studded performance was surreal and unsubtle, but somehow fitting for a political era of tragedy-as-farce.
