Next Fall -- Theater Review
9:00 PM PDT 10/14/2010 by Frank Scheck,
AP
Empty
In these recessionary times, it might take more than the imprimatur of celebrity presenters Elton John and David Furnish to make "Next Fall" viable for a Broadway run. Lacking big-name stars, Geoffrey Nauffts' play is going to be a tough sell. But anyone interested in quality theater would do well to check out this deeply moving and surprisingly funny work.
Subscribe now to read the full article
Subscription Benefits
- Read The Hollywood Reporter on any mobile device
- Email complete articles to clients or colleagues
- Interactive Radio: listen to the topics or headlines that interest you
- RSS Feed: read in a timely manner with easy to find content
- Read Offline: locate issues and articles easily at any time, no internet connection needed
Already a Subscriber? Log In
THR's Daily Must Feeds
-
Anderson Cooper Boots 'Barbie Mom' Off Show
-
Donna Summer's Funeral Packed with Music Legends
-
'Transformers 3' Injured Extra Gets $18 Million Settlement
-
Bret Michaels Talks Summer Tour, Health Issues
-
Beastie Boy Discusses MCA's Death For First Time
-
Robert Pattinson For 'Hunger Games' Sequel?
-
Minka Kelly Cast As Jackie Kennedy
-
Glee Recap: The End Is an Afterthought
Advertisement
comments
Advertisement
In This Week's Magazine
Social & Mobile
Advertisement
- MOST SHARED
- MOST POPULAR
- 1
'American Idol' Finale: Original 'Home' Vs. Phillip Phillips' Version, Who Sang It Better? (Video)
- 2
Leaked Memo: 'Community' Studio Tells Cast How to Address Dan Harmon Firing
- 3
'American Idol' Finalist Phillip Phillips 'Excited' for Show to End, Sounds Off on Medical Issues
- 4
Adam Lambert Insults Clay Aiken on Bravo's 'Watch What Happens' (Video)
- 5
'American Idol': The Story Behind Phillip Phillips' Coronation Song (Exclusive)
- 6
Box Office Report: 'Men in Black 3' Launches With $1.6 Million in Midnight Earnings
- 7
Cosmopolis: Cannes Review
- 8
Why 'Community's' Dan Harmon Was Fired: A Showrunner Explains All
- 9
Analyst on Dish Ad-Skipper: 'Serious Disruptions' for TV Business
- 10
TBS' 'Men at Work' Averages 2.5 Million Viewers in Debut

