New_York_Magazine_-_March_16_2020

(やまだぃちぅ) #1
(of Brooklyn Rider string quartet) is annexing
a neighboring instrument’s repertoire, too. He
celebrates the release of a sparkling recording of
Bach Cello Suites, transcribed for violin, with a
live performance. j.d.
MOVIES


  1. (^) Go to On Solitude
    Rolling solo.
    BAM, March 20 to 31.
    Portuguese director Pedro Costa’s new film,
    Vitalina Varela, springboards this series about
    alienation—for the good, the bad, and the very
    Spring Theater
    WAITING IN THE WINGS
    The Broadway (and Off Broadway)
    shows we can’t wait to see this season.
    Six, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St.
    The cheeky musical that reimagines the
    Tudor queens of Henry VIII as pop stars opens
    (appropriately) during Women’s History Month.
    The Minutes, Cort Theatre, 138 W. 48th St.
    Tracy Letts acts as playwright and the star in a one-
    act dark comedy. It’s already been a Pulitzer
    finalist and now has Armie Hammer among its cast.
    Hangmen, opens March 19,
    Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St.
    Three Billboards writer Martin McDonagh’s slick,
    morbidly funny show makes its Broadway debut
    with Dan Stevens as its new lead.
    Nollywood Dreams, opens March 19,
    The Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space,
    511 W. 52nd St.
    Jocelyn Bioh’s latest work at MCC—remember
    2017’s School Girls?—is a showbiz rom-com set in
    1990s Lagos.
    Company, opens March 22,
    Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St.
    Tony winner Katrina Lenk stars in this gender-
    swapped revival of Sondheim’s 1970 musical
    alongside the great Patti LuPone.
    Lungs, opens March 25,
    BAM Strong, 651 Fulton St., Fort Greene
    The Crown’s Claire Foy and Matt Smith reunite in
    this climate-change-anxiety-based relationship
    drama that sold out shows at London’s Old Vic.
    Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ?, in previews,
    opens April 9, Booth Theatre, 222 W. 45th St.
    Two-time Tony winner Laurie Metcalf continues
    her Broadway reign as the formidable Martha
    across from Rupert Everett as George.
    The Lehman Trilogy, opens March 26,
    Nederlander Theatre, 208 W. 41st St.
    Sam Mendes’s production follows the rise and fall
    of the Lehman financial empire, all within an eerie,
    revolving glass-box set.
    Caroline, or Change, in previews, opens April 7,
    Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St.
    This new production of Tony Kushner and Jeanine
    Tesori’s musical arrives Stateside after a run in
    London’s West End, where praise was heaped
    upon star Sharon D. Clarke.
    How I Learned to Drive,
    previews March 27, opens April 22,
    Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St.
    Paula Vogel’s Pulitzer winner finally gets its
    Broadway debut with Mary-Louise Parker and
    David Morse reprising their 1997 roles.
    Don’t Cry.
    We’ll Repair It.
    Visit us at artbag.com
    1130 Madison Ave. (at 84th St.)
    New York, N.Y. 10028 • 212-744-2720
    Don’t Cry.
    We’ll Repair or Clean It.
    Wherever it hurts, Artbag will heal it. Plus, we guarantee
    the repair for nine months. Artbag repairs handbags,
    luggage and shoes. Leave any bag for repair and
    receive 20% off any new handbag.
    Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts.
    Artbag Creations Inc.
    Y DD AD PD EIC
    TRANSMITTED
    REVISED
    ____ COPY DD AD PD EIC
    0620CR_ToDo_lay [Print]_36887608.indd 87 3/12/20 2:45 PM
    (of Brooklyn Rider string quartet) is annexing
    a neighboring instrument’s repertoire, too. He
    celebrates the release of a sparkling recording of
    Bach Cello Suites, transcribed for violin, witha
    live performance. j.d.
    MOVIES

  2. (^) Go to On Solitude
    Rolling solo.
    BAM, March 20 to 31.
    Portuguese director Pedro Costa’s new film,
    Vitalina Varela, springboards this series about
    alienation—for the good, the bad, and the very
    Spring Theater
    WAITING IN THE WINGS
    The Broadway (and Off Broadway)
    showswecan’t waittoseethisseason.
    Six, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St.
    The cheeky musical that reimagines the
    Tudor queens of Henry VIII as pop stars opens
    (appropriately) during Women’s History Month.
    The Minutes, Cort Theatre, 138 W. 48th St.
    Tracy Letts acts as playwright and the star in a one-
    act dark comedy. It’s already been a Pulitzer
    finalist and now has Armie Hammer among its cast.
    Hangmen, opens March 19,
    Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St.
    Three Billboards writer Martin McDonagh’s slick,
    morbidly funny show makes its Broadway debut
    with Dan Stevens as its new lead.
    Nollywood Dreams, opens March 19,
    The Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space,
    511 W. 52nd St.
    Jocelyn Bioh’s latest work at MCC—remember
    2017’s School Girls?—is a showbiz rom-com setin
    1990s Lagos.
    Company, opens March 22,
    Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St.
    Tony winner Katrina Lenk stars in this gender-
    swapped revival of Sondheim’s 1970 musical
    alongside the great Patti LuPone.
    Lungs, opens March 25,
    BAM Strong, 651 Fulton St., Fort Greene
    The Crown’s Claire Foy and Matt Smith reunitein
    this climate-change-anxiety-based relationship
    drama that sold out shows at London’s Old Vic.
    Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ?, in previews,
    opens April 9, Booth Theatre, 222 W. 45th St.
    Two-time Tony winner Laurie Metcalf continues
    her Broadway reign as the formidable Martha
    across from Rupert Everett as George.
    The Lehman Trilogy, opens March 26,
    Nederlander Theatre, 208 W. 41st St.
    Sam Mendes’s production follows the rise andfall
    of the Lehman financial empire, all within an eerie,
    revolving glass-box set.
    Caroline, or Change, in previews, opens April7,
    Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St.
    This new production of Tony Kushner and Jeanine
    Tesori’s musical arrives Stateside after a run in
    London’s West End, where praise was heaped
    upon star Sharon D. Clarke.
    How I Learned to Drive,
    previews March 27, opens April 22,
    Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St.
    Paula Vogel’s Pulitzer winner finally gets its
    Broadway debut with Mary-Louise Parker and
    David Morse reprising their 1997 roles.
    Visitusat artbag.com
    1130 MadisonAve.(at84thSt.)
    NewYork,N.Y. 10028•212-744-2720
    Don’t Cry.
    We’ll Repair or Clean It.
    Wherever it hurts, Artbag will heal it. Plus, we guarantee
    the repair for nine months. Artbag repairs handbags,
    luggage and shoes. Leave any bag for repair and
    receive 20% off any new handbag.
    Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts.
    Artbag Creations Inc.

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