Sarah Snook, camera operators and other crew members bring to life multitudes on Broadway via an elaborate synthesis of live ...

A better title would be "The Parody of Dorian Gray." Sarah Snook plays all the characters from Oscar Wilde's 1891 novel about a young man who doesn't grow old but whose portrait reflects both his real ...

One can see the appeal of this show for Snook at this time in her career. It's dangerous for an actor to be too closely ...

Snook’s performance in Kip Williams’s self-penned production is formidable in every way, an exquisitely crafted melange of ...

The Picture of Dorian Gray follows the titular character, Dorian, who makes a Faustian bargain to retain his youthful appearance while his portrait bears the marks of his debauchery. Williams' ...

Basil Hallward is a painter whose subject, Dorian Gray, is a young man of great beauty. Gray meets Lord Henry Wotton, whose hedonism is captured in his aspiration “to cure the soul by means of the ...

Sock ‘n’ Buskin’s 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' balanced themes of influence and obsession, while embracing the book's queer ...

The Broadway debut of a thrilling new The Picture of Dorian Gray underscores the timeless appeal of a 19th-century literary ...

Not all of “Dorian Gray” is live in the usual sense ... the artist compelled by Dorian’s singular beauty, Lord Henry Wotton, the dangerous pal who becomes his amoral avatar and the poor ...

The more the gorgeous Dorian Gray falls under the decadent influence of Lord Henry Wotton, the uglier the painting by Basil Hallward becomes. To get to that plot, though, adapters have to adapt ...

the epigram-spouting roue Lord Henry Wotton, the troubled portraitist Basil Hallward and the callow young beauty Dorian Gray. Depending on where you’re sitting in the Music Box, you may or may ...