Articles by Robert Moskowitz

Stomp Hits The Pantages Floor At Full Speed

It starts with a janitor sweeping up on stage. Before you know it, the stage is filled with a sumptuous feast for the eyes and the ears. This is Stomp.

Three Hotels Offers A Tightly Packed Journey

It's not often you see a play that is entirely soliloquy. Here's one with only two actors, who are never on stage at the same time. Despite these constraints, it's a moving and enjoyable piece of theatre.

Dibujos De Nuestra Frontera Is Energetic But Scattered

Sometimes a troup of performers will develop meaningful material that makes a special connection with the audience. Not this time.

Man From Nebraska Deserves Praise

Laughter and tears, a search for faith in God and an experiment with handcuffs in bed, a suggestion that drugs and alcohol can illuminate spirituality and faith, and more - it's all here in "Man From Nebraska" by Tracy Letts

Firewall Breaks No Barriers

Conventional filmmaking at its finest.

Lewis and Clark Reach the Euphrates, But They Shouldn't Have Bothered

Playwright Robert Schenkkan has very ambitiously attempted to conflate the Lewis and Clark expedition with America's misguided military adventures, but he's just not able to make it work.