Linnea Leonard Kickasola

Imagining the discussion of God, death, love, and sex C.S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud might have shared, had these large personalities intersected.

Equivocation, set in 1606 London, shortly after the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot, suggests that history is a version of truth told by the winners.

An amusing, frenetic new paean takes timely jabs at the nature of celebrity and identity in our culture.

The Met’s new take on Tosca is disjointed and amateurish, and invokes scandal for scandal’s sake, fame for fame’s sake.

While the Metropolitan Opera’s production of Butterfly was a great success, it was more difficult to determine the ultimate success of the live HD transmission.

For Russian author Anton Pavlovich Chekhov, there was always a sense of hopelessness underlying his words. But at the same time he paints humanity so truly and with such a loving and specific eye that one cannot help but be drawn to his characters.