Chinglish Archives - Hollywood Soapbox

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BROADWAY REVIEWS THEATRE

November 12, 2011 John Soltes 252 Views Chinglish, David Henry Hwang, Leigh Silverman 3 min read

‘Chinglish’ looks at what happens when you get lost in translation

David Henry Hwang’s latest play is a smart, often hilarious look at an American businessman trying to make commercial inroads

BROADWAY NEWS REVIEWS THEATRE

September 13, 2011 John Soltes 282 Views A Little Night Music, A Man For All Seasons, Alan Rickman, Alicia Keys, Angela Bassett, Atlantic Theater Company, Audra McDonald, August: Osage County, Bernadette Peters, Boeing Boeing, Bonnie and Clyde (musical), Brooklyn Academy of Music, Chinglish, Classic Stage Company, Danny Burstein, David Alan Grier, David Harry Hwang, David Ives, Dian Paulus, Douglas Carter Beane, Dracula, Dulé Hill, Elaine May, Elizabeth Marvel, Ethan Coen, Evita, Follies, Frank Langella, Frank Wildhorn, Godspell, Harry Connick Jr., Hugh Dancy, Jan Maxwell, Jason Kravits, John Gabriel Borkman, John Turturro, Jon Rabin Baitz, Judith Light, Katori Hill, Kenny Leon, Kim Cattrall, Lewis Finn, Lincoln Center Theater, Linda Lavin, Lindsay Duncan, Lisa Emery, Lombardi, Lydia R. Diamond, Lysistrata Jones, Man and Boy, Mandy Patinkin, Manhattan Theater Club, Manhattan Theatre Club, Mark Linn-Baker, Marlo Thomas, Martin Luther King Jr., Master Class, Match, Mekhi Phifer, Nina Arianda, Noel Coward, Norm Lewis, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Other Desert Cities, Patti LuPone, Paul Gross, Porgy and Bess, Private Lives, Rachel Griffiths, Relatively Speaking, Ron Raines, Roundabout Theatre Company, Ruben Santiago-Hudson, Sam Gold, Samuel L. Jackson, Sex and the City, Six Feet Under, Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, Stacy Keach, Stephen Schwartz, Stephen Sondheim, Steve Guttenberg, Stick Fly, Stockard Channing, Suzi-Lori Parks, Terence Rattigan, The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess, The Mountaintop, The Pajama Game, Theresa Rebeck, Thomas Sadoski, Venus in Fur, Woody Allen 16 min read

YOUR GUIDE: 2011 fall Broadway season

After a quiet summer that only saw openings from Manhattan Theater Club’s Master Class and the long-anticipated Spider-Man: Turn Off