HeyJaredNick Curtis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 46
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?: Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup are outstanding - AOL (opens the original)
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Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup give towering performances in Edward Albee’s intense 1962 drama, about a middle-aged couple engaged in vicious, liquored-up psychological games to hide the core sadness of their marriage. Marianne Elliot’s production turns a mid-century modern living room (by the ever-excellent Miriam Buether) into a slowly revolving gladiatorial arena, perfect for this in-the-found venue. At three hours and 20 minutes it doesn’t stint on the methodical savagery. The shifting dy
Whoâs Afraid of Virginia Woolf?: Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup are outstanding (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup give towering performances in Edward Albeeâs intense 1962 drama, about a middle-aged couple engaged in vicious, liquored-up psychological games to hide the core sadness of their marriage. Marianne Elliotâs production turns a mid-century modern living room (by the ever-excellent Miriam Buether) into a slowly revolving gladiatorial arena, perfect for this in-the-found venue. At three hours and 20 minutes it doesnât stint on the methodical savagery. The shift
The Standard of Living: James Grahamâs joyfully Stoppardian play about Keynes (opens the original)
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âMany of you are feeling daunted by this subject matterâ¦â So says Rory Kinnearâs John Maynard Keynes at the start of James Grahamâs joyfully Stoppardian if overstuffed new play about economics, art, sexuality and how to live a good life. Crunching complex 20th century financial theories and Bloomsbury aesthetics in a way that speak to Britain today, it features a lot of exposition and narrative shortcuts. (âThis report, Beveridge⦠I donât know what to say.â) But I loved the swe
The Standard of Living: James Graham’s joyfully Stoppardian play about Keynes - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
“Many of you are feeling daunted by this subject matter…” So says Rory Kinnear’s John Maynard Keynes at the start of James Graham’s joyfully Stoppardian if overstuffed new play about economics, art, sexuality and how to live a good life. Crunching complex 20th century financial theories and Bloomsbury aesthetics in a way that speak to Britain today, it features a lot of exposition and narrative shortcuts. (“This report, Beveridge… I don’t know what to say.”) But I loved the sweep and brio of it,
Tru: Jesse Tyler Ferguson excels as a waspish Truman Capote (opens the original)
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Come for Modern Family star Jesse Tyler Ferguson’s waspish performance as Truman Capote, stay for Paul Farnsworth’s magnificent, immersive set. In Rob Ashford’s staging of Jay Presson Allen’s almost-monologue, the audience is seated around a sumptuous evocation of the writer and social gadfly’s overstuffed New York apartment. We’re fleetingly acknowledged as he gossips and kvetches on the phone or into a tape recorder for his biographer. He’s haunted by The Swan (Charlotte d’Amboise), a lean and
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Top 10K sites
For Aol, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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