Email Author D.L. Groover
KOOZA In KOOZA's loose narrative, a shy, foppish character known as The Innocent discovers a world of magic, acrobatics and... More >>
HAMLET For the Houston Shakespeare Festival, director Steve Pickering sets the world's most famous play in Edwardian... More >>
First Lady Suite After its mesmerizing former production of Jean-Paul Sartre's No Exit, the young Bit of a Stretch Theatre Company... More >>
Beehive From bubble gum to Southern Comfort, the women of '60s pop had a radical musical transformation. Whether their music exactly... More >>
Jim Tommaney's Edge Theatre has given us the alpha and omega of Edward Albee (Tommaney also covers theater for the Houston Press). In... More >>
Beehive From bubble gum to Southern Comfort, the women of '60s pop had a radical musical transformation. Whether their music exactly... More >>
The Dark at the Top of the Stairs This portrait of a small-town family dealing with the changing world of the 1920s features playwright... More >>
Kiss of the Spider Woman This is not the Kander & Ebb musical version of Manuel Puig's best-selling novel. There are no shirtless chorus boys... More >>
If Michael Frayn's peerless farce Noises Off! isn't the funniest play ever written, I don't know what is. And if this isn't one of... More >>
The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas A revival of the 1978 rollicking Broadway musical about the famed Texas "Chicken Ranch" rides... More >>
Gene Kelly completely dominates An American in Paris, the story of a Yank painter living in the City of Light. With assistance from... More >>
When Warner Brothers green-lighted the low-budget 1942 romance melodrama Casablanca, studio head Jack Warner thought producer Hal... More >>
Director Marcel Carné and scriptwriter Jacques Prévert, whose previous collaborations were the classics Port of Shadows and... More >>
Not to be confused with Mel Brooks’s irreverent tuner, also from 2007, Frankenstein, A New Musical — also about... More >>
The more things change, the more they stay the same — that's the perfect description of Molière's 1664 classic black comedy... More >>
Astros rookie General Manager Jeff Luhnow gets his turn at bat in the continuing film series Movies Houstonians Love at the Museum of Fine Arts,... More >>
John Barrymore was perhaps the most famous of all American actors before WWII and was certainly among the best Shakespearean actors ever. He had... More >>
Martha Gellhorn and Virginia Cowles were two of the best war correspondents of their era. Between them, they covered every major world conflict... More >>
There's no war film more claustrophobically terrifying than Wolfgang Petersen's Das Boot (1981). Seen from the German side, these... More >>
One thing's certain after watching Terry Gilliam's phantasmagoric Brazil(1985): You will forever after reconsider cosmetic surgery.... More >>
You won't confuse the crumbling heap that takes center stage in Alan Bennett's prickly new comedy People with the high polish of... More >>
Extremities Theatre Southwest's production has put the tingle into William Mastrosimone's creepy little Off-Broadway hit. Psychotic... More >>
Hold onto your chain mail; you’re in for a glorious medieval romp with master filmmaker Cecil B. DeMille’s The Crusades... More >>
In its continuing effort to bring the world’s greatest opera performances to the movie screens of the hinterlands, New York’s... More >>
“It’s terrific!” blazed the 1941 RKO posters for Orson Welles’s first movie, Citizen Kane (1941).... More >>
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