The Invention of Love Score 85%

The Invention of Love

I recommend it for anyone who loves the work of words and seeing a show that holds the human being in high regard as an intellect and a creature who loves, and loves deeply.

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In Honor of Jean-Michel Basquiat Score 84%

In Honor of Jean-Michel Basquiat

In Honor of Jean-Michel Basquiat is a production of spoken word, personal narrative, historical recollections, and an elegy–a poem for Basquiat and those activists and artists that left an impact on the Black community, and beyond. 

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America, Who Hurt You? Score 80%

America, Who Hurt You?

AMERICA WHO HURT YOU – As part of the lesson, Jones brings us several characters over three centuries who have stories they want to tell and we need to hear.  This is where Jones shines because she disappears while we watch these characters emerge.  These characters are the meat of the piece.  

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Pre-Existing Condition Score 95%

Pre-Existing Condition

Marin Ireland’s Pre-Existing Condition, which made waves with its original run in 2024, is back off-Broadway and playing at Greenwich House Theater through January 8th. If you don’t have your tickets yet, act now. This show is not to be missed. Ireland’s debut writing effort—she’s also an actress and fixture of the New York theater scene—is compelling and devastating.

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Very Blue Light Score 50%

Very Blue Light

Marfa, Texas. Two women reunite with their childhood best friend, only to find that his politics have gone askew. With uncertainty defining both the present and future, Angela faces the temptation of adopting her old friend’s conservative lifestyle, while Magna seeks (and finds) some certainty about her way forward when she and a lifelong Marfan encounter the mysterious Marfa Lights.

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Lean-To Score 82%

Lean-To

A lonely bartender, a chatty lawyer and a conflicted therapist walk into the woods and, by the time they walk out, mistakes have been made, relationships have pivoted and nature has taken its unruly course.

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New York Resounds: The ASO Marks Twenty-Five Years Since 9/11 at Bryant Park Score 95%

New York Resounds: The ASO Marks Twenty-Five Years Since 9/11 at Bryant Park

On the twenty-fifth anniversary of 9/11, the American Symphony Orchestra and Leon Botstein turned Bryant Park into a place of sanctuary. Copland’s fanfare, Walker’s lament, Ives’s firemen’s parade, Haydn’s Mourning Symphony, and Mahler’s unfinished Adagio marked a journey from grief to gratitude, with luminous playing from concertmaster Cyrus Beroukhim and the ASO’s principals. Free, fearless, and profoundly humane, this is the orchestra New York deserves. Seek out the ASO’s 2026–27 season at Riverside Church and Carnegie Hall, and go.

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Cl*t  Cult Score 75%

Cl*t Cult

Daedone ripped off the teachings of Morehouse from another student who actually studied there (the Tibetan Monk origin story is a fiction, Stone tells us) and mangled the pleasure practices into a way to manipulate women, expecially, for power and profit. 

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