Roswell is one of my favorite TV shows. When it debuted in 1999 on The WB (now The CW), it was in good company: Felicity, Dawson’s Creek, and Popular were also on then. Needless to say, I loved The WB’s programming. At first glance, Roswell seemed like the oddball. It was a TV show about alien teenagers in Roswell, New Mexico, but it turns out, it was also about everyday teenage emotions and feelings as well (Side note: Rosewell is a show from Jason Katims. Jason Katims is brilliant. He also
Josh and his band are headed to play a music festival upstate, and Liza is going to meet them there in this seventh episode of Younger. Maggie tries to prep her by suggesting she bring her own toilet paper. Charles is going to be featured in “By the Book”, a famous section in the New York Times. Diana and Liza are helping Charles decide which books to talk about in his column to make him look great. Charles’s appreciation of Liza’s opinion is yet another nudge in the “he definitely
Sam Shepard’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play makes its way back to the city 20 years after its last New York production. And, what a return it is. Buried Child centers around a midwestern family with a dark past and a secret they’ve kept hidden. From start to finish, it’s strange, witty, and utterly transfixing. The production does a fantastic job creating the eerie ambiance the play demands. It’s hard to miss Ed Harris, already in character, as the audience packs the Signature Theater. Harris plays Dodge, an alcoholic, who has given
If you didn’t fall asleep during your high school english classes, you might remember a thing or two about William Shakespeare. The poet who wrote “Romeo and Juliet”. Yeah, that guy. Something Rotten! is a delightfully charming musical that tells the story of how the bodacious bard and writers Nick and Nigel Bottom fight for the title of best writer of the Renaissance Era. As an avid fan of any Jujamcyn Theatres produced show, I have to admit I held Something Rotten! to high standards. I’m pleased to say it exceeded all expectations.