Jodi Kellogg

The Odyssey

Bulrusher is an everyday epic

The odd tale deftly weaves the mythic and the mundane

Where are Scully and Mulder when You Really Need Them?

Whatever you do, don't look too closely at your motel bedding

Go West

Jodi Kellogg prepares to fill Mae West's feather-bedecked dress

"Don't Ever Say (EXPLETIVE DELETED) Onstage Again!"

Audiences storm the stage. Actors suffer gastrointestinal distress. Backstage confessions of theater gone terribly, terribly wrong.

Artists Of The Year

From escapist entertainment to aesthetic ecstasy: Twenty-nine writers script valentines to twelve months of culture

The Year in Theater

The best and worst of 150 nights spent in a dark room. Plus: Dramatic hypotheses, and thespians speak out.

Found in Translation

Tom Stoppard scripts a love song to classical literature; Gwendolyn Schwinke revisits Sodom

Look Who's Coming to Dinner

Chez Pierre serves a feast of comic clowning; Leitmotif's cast makes the most of dramatic table scraps

Land of Make Believe

Ten Thousand Things follows a madwoman; Theatre Unbound rides a subway to fabulousness

If the Suit Fits

Outward Spiral examines a transgendered vaudevillian; the Jungle visits the wounded world of Tennessee Williams

Dead Souls

Mary Worth's The Gods Are Thirsty makes history; University Theatre's The Dybbuk gives up the ghost

Drama Queen

The amazing Jodi Kellogg changes her parts more often than most people change their socks. Who is she this time?

Automatic for the People

Floating Molly Brown at the Dorothy Day Center; staging Ntozake Shange in the age of the poetry slam

We Might Be Giants

Luigi Pirandello's mystifying swan song, The Mountain Giants, ponders the stature of the artist

History Lessons

Rhombus Theatre's Lebensraum beckons Jews back to the Fatherland; Park Square's Taking Sides tries the morality of the devil's maestro

The Lists

Dramatis Personae

Home of the Free and the Brave

Love Spurts

Dear God

Lipstick on His Collar: Ron Duffy and Nancy Gormley in Dear James.