Email Author Elaine Liner
Before writer David Sedaris became America's favorite chain-smoking, gay ex-patriot raconteur, he worked one memorable holiday season as "Crumpet... More >>
Cross Noises Off with Waiting for Guffman and you get Inspecting Carol, Daniel Sullivan's two-act comedy now playing... More >>
Only the hardest of humbug hearts could resist the high-gloss charm of Dallas Theater Center's A Christmas Carol, now onstage... More >>
Ethelred the Unready is ready for his close-up. Shakespeare got a lot of mileage out of the feuds and foibles of many crowned heads in British... More >>
A good deal of rogering goes on in Cloud Nine, Caryl Churchill's dark farce about sexual identity that's now getting a first-class... More >>
A lousy daddy, that King Lear. A real crumb bum. Through five long acts of Shakespeare's finest play, Lear nastily foments family squabbles,... More >>
Sometime in the not too distant future, human actors vanish from TV. Their replacements? "Actoids," programmable talking dolls designed to... More >>
Think of the Sycamore family as the Munsters. The clan at the center of the effervescent production of You Can't Take It With You... More >>
When real magic happens on a stage, as it does in Quad C Theatre's current production of A Clockwork Orange, an... More >>
The few pieces of furniture onstage in a couple of new productions--The Good Thief at Kitchen Dog Theater and Love... More >>
Many a marriage must feel exactly like Winnie's predicament in Samuel Beckett's Happy Days, now being... More >>
Start with Steinbeck: "They had walked in single file down the path, and even in the open one stayed behind the other...The first man was small... More >>
After those first few piano notes sound as the lights come up on the panicked dancers of A Chorus Line, the audience should get hit... More >>
When a show begins with a funeral, watch out. A Class Act, a musical bio about troubled Broadway composer-lyricist Ed Kleban (now... More >>
Hip-hooray and bushels of ballyhoo for the wide-open exuberance of 42nd Street, a musical so slap-happy with tapping and dripping... More >>
At a recent performance by the new ChelseaPark Productions troupe at the Trinity River Arts Center, the lights came up for intermission... More >>
The danger in writing a witty contemporary play filled with topical references and satirical jabs at public figures is that, over time, the... More >>
Done wrong, a tribute show like Always...Patsy Cline could come off like one of those hokey "legends" revues packing 'em in on the... More >>
If bad acting were a federal crime, Tony Curtis would be locked up in Leavenworth. In the much-ballyhooed, hooey-filled Some Like It... More >>
Every woman knows a "Mr. Love." He's the too-handsome roué who dabs too much Aramis on his neck and darts his eyes at his reflection... More >>
Nobody dozes off during Blast! Several times during the high-concept marching-band event now playing at the Fair Park Music... More >>
Maybe we ought to rethink this outdoor Shakespeare thing. It was 40 years ago this summer that Public Theatre founder Joseph Papp moved his New... More >>
Just about everything in The Wizard of Oz at the Dallas Summer Musicals at Fair Park is like it is in the great old MGM movie... More >>
Small-town life gets a brutal but hilarious going-over in Sordid Lives, Del Hughes' comedy playing at the Trinity River Arts... More >>
In only 70 minutes, Barbette, the new play from Kitchen Dog Theater, achieves what too few other stage works ever do: It... More >>
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