Amanda Jornov plays Helen and Marc Donovan plays Tom in this sensitively directed, strongly acted production.
At times the monologue, sensitively directed by Mark Rosenblatt, acquires the hushed intimacy of a confession: "Can I tell you something?
This is among the most sensitively directed, eloquently designed and impeccably acted productions of a Shakespeare tragedy that the city has seen in years.
Sensitively directed by Travis Chamberlain and shrewdly acted by Erin Markey and Adam Couperthwaite, the play is gorgeous: a short, eloquent evening that feels complete, complex, and entirely satisfying.
"The Commons of Pensacola," sensitively directed by Lynne Meadow, provides a welcome opportunity to watch two theater veterans of different generations share the stage, both in excellent form.
Mr. Goodwin's vibrant presence enables the easy flow of the production, which has been sensitively directed with infinite attention to detail by Joseph Discher.
Mr. Martinez's "Union City," sensitively directed by Randal Myler, whose writing and directing credits include "It Ain't Nothin' but the Blues" and "Love, Janis," is brought to memorable life through an edgy, endearing performance by Rosie Perez.
In Williams's centennial year, this gorgeous little 1970 one-act, sensitively directed by Travis Chamberlain, was a fine homage to the playwright's genius: short, eloquent, complex, and entirely satisfying.
The trilogy, sensitively directed by Michael Wilson for Signature Theatre Company, was a triumph of traditional storytelling about honest lives, beautifully acted by a cast playing multiple characters of several generations as the story progressed.
Taylor Mac's play, sensitively directed by Niegel Smith, is saved from potential proselytizing by Mac's awareness that his arguments have to grow in complexity in order for his characters to grow, and by Nielsen's pained and profound performance.
The Reader is an exemplary piece of filmmaking, superbly acted by Kate Winslet, David Kross and Ralph Fiennes, beautifully lit by two of Britain's finest cinematographers (Roger Deakins and Chris Menges) and sensitively directed by Stephen Daldry from a screenplay by David Hare.
