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GR

Gillian Russo

Reviews

26

Average

79

Highest

92

Lowest

48

100th most prolific critic·747th most generous scorer· ranks across all reviews
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Titanique

Titanique is one of those shows where anything can happen, so it does, up until the final twists that you surely won't see coming. It's best just to grab your friends, grab some drinks (the show sells them in buckets), and just get on board.

Mamma Mia!

The ABBA-scored musical is escapist, feather-light entertainment that still delivers on its 20-plus-year promise of pure fun.

Dead Outlaw

With a rousing score and ace cast, Dead Outlaw makes a strange-but-true slice of American history come to entertaining and energetic life.

John Proctor is the Villain

Smart and sensitive, funny and harrowing, thoughtful and explosive in its exploration of the inner lives of teenage girls, John Proctor Is the Villain is an American classic in the making like The Crucible before it.

SMASH
57

Despite having an all-around talented cast and a strong foundation of song-and-dance material , Smash doesn't quite live up to its title.

Redwood

Redwood has the seeds of a moving story about finding healing and community among the most unexpected people (and trees), but it still has room to grow.

Eureka Day

Overlapping dialogue among the board members and increasingly cruel comments, projected onto the set, from parents on both sides of the debate make for a chaotic mess that's also one of the funniest moments on Broadway right now.

JOB
71

Job thoughtfully gives voice to Generation Z's cynicism toward today's near-inescapably online world and their struggle to find something tangible there, even if it largely abandons the job in favor of shock value toward the end of its shift.

Hell's Kitchen

Powerhouse vocal, acting, and dance performances turn the concrete jungle into a living, breathing soundscape filled with art and possibility if we're willing to look for it.

Doubt: A Parable

I expect I could return to this production and end up with entirely different certainties and uncertainties. I might do just that.

Days of Wine and Roses

James and O'Hara's sparkling chemistry is effortless, entirely convincing us of their deep love even in their darkest moments — and those moments become all the more arresting as a result.

The Collaboration

The show suffers from forgettable writing, but there are a few vibrant moments, thanks entirely to the lead performances that are a marvel (no Bettany/Vision pun intended) to witness.

Death of a Salesman

Of course, Linda's efforts are just as doomed as Willy's pursuits, and Clarke's layered performance recasts Death of a Salesman as a dual tragedy, with Linda as a hidden crux of the show to whom attention must truly be paid.

Leopoldstadt

With Leopoldstadt, the playwright declares his own heritage in first-rate, epic, and urgent fashion, seemingly atoning for lost time.