by Tristan Bruns | June 17, 2026“Leopoldstadt” Is Writers Theatre’s Largest Production in Its History The final play written by Tom Stoppard is a sweeping saga that follows a Jewish family in Vienna across generations.
by Ted C. Fishman | April 22, 2026“Job” Is a Terreur de Force Writers Theatre's production stars Rae Gray as a Big Tech employee undergoing an evaluation with a therapist played by Christopher Donahue.
by Tristan Bruns | March 13, 2026“Two Sisters and a Piano” Hits the Right Notes Writers Theatre presents a tale about the struggle for liberty and love amidst political oppression.
by Mary Wisniewski | November 14, 2025Writers Theatre Transforms Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” Into A Foot-Tapping Musical The musical version of the Bard of Avon's pastoral comedy is fun, but Shakespeare is the crust of this pie, not the filling.
by Mary Wisniewski | August 20, 2025Music from a Vanishing Era: A Review of “Rachmaninoff and the Tsar” at Writers Theatre
by Amanda Finn | December 3, 2024What the World Needs Now: A Review of “Every Brilliant Thing” at Writers Theatre
by Amanda Finn | October 3, 2024All’s Fair in Love and War: A Review of “Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812” at Writers Theatre
by Amanda Finn | February 20, 2024Music Is a Time Machine: A Review of “The Band’s Visit” at Writers Theatre
by Hugh Iglarsh | July 7, 2023Stillness Is the Move: A Review of “A Distinct Society” at Writers Theatre
by Tristan Bruns | March 1, 2023Just A Broken-Hearted Hoover Fixer Sucker Guy: A Review of “Once” at Writers Theatre
