(The Goodman Theatre wants to take its Stratford-born double bill of Hughie and Krapp’s Last Tape, starring Brian Dennehy, to the Great White Way too, if it can find a space.) Chicago's buzz extends to off-Broadway, with the work of director David Cromer,... Full Article at Globe and Mail

Director Jennifer Tarver has brought out the best in one of the best. In his program note, Robert Falls describes the link between these two plays better than we can, so we'll leave you with his words. Hughie and Krapp's Last Tape, through February 28. Goodman... Full Article at Chicagoist

Both events, staged as Tuesday’s primary draws near, proved to be about self-delusion. The plays, Eugene O’Neill’s “Hughie” and Samuel Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape,” are about, as Robert Falls, the Goodman artistic director puts it, “those essential self-created... Full Article at The New York Times

The double-bill of one-acts "Hughie" and "Krapp's Last Tape," toplined by Brian Dennehy, had announced its Broadway intentions before it even began perfs at Chicago's Goodman Theater, where the show opened Jan. 25. The Verdict looks at critical reaction to... Full Article at Variety

And they form the double bill starring Brian Dennehy that has just arrived at the Goodman Theatre, and includes Eugene O'Neill's "Hughie" (staged by Robert Falls), and Samuel Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape" (superbly directed by Jennifer Tarver). Brian Dennehy... Full Article at Chicago Sun-Times

The thing you need to know about Erie, Brian Dennehy's Erie, is that he is a very big man with a very small life. The thing you need to know about Robert Falls' unstintingly existential production is that for Erie to climb willingly up the worn, carpeted... Full Article at Chicago Tribune