Our Twitter style Broadway reviews are always 140 characters or less. It's a two sentence Broadway review without all the hyperbole.
Our Broadway review gets straight to the point. no waffling in Broadway "speak" that you cannot understand. No Broadway show snobbery.
No sentimentality. No Fear. Our intrepid Broadway reporter review gives you the brutally honest story.

Who Are The Most Popular Broadway Show Critics
Ben Brantley from the New York Times is the most popular and well known Broadway show critic. Given his fame and fortune, you would expect Mr Brantley to always conduct himself in a distinguished and noteworthy manner, but Mr Brantley often acts like a petulant, out-of-control Broadway snob. His opinion carries too much weight for his shoulders and his Broadway reviews are often irreverent and difficult to decipher. Broadway shows can live or die just on the strength of whether Mr Brantley had a bad day or not. Many times, Broadway show investors will cancel a show if it receives a poor review from Mr Brantley, irregardless of whether ticket sales have been strong or not or whether or not the audience enjoyed the show.

Similarly, the New York Post and the USA Today theatre critics are wimpy never-do-wells who you would sooner beat up rather than listen to their advice if you ever met them in person. There is a reason that these Broadway critics are not on Televsion.

Our Relationship to the Broadway Shows
Unlike other Broadway reviewers, we don't accept gifts from the producers.
We don't get free tickets to the show. We don't get invited to red carpet openings. We don't get free cases of wine at Christmas. We stand behind a real Broadway Critic with an educated opinion.
We pay our way into Broadway shows and give you the truth - so you know when to spend your hard earned cash on Broadway tickets and when to pass.

Broadway Review ARCHIVES ReVIEWS OF SHOWS NO LONGER PLAYING ON BROADWAY		Show Rating	Other Reviews	Tickets
	Enron Flashy but labored economics lesson. Money talks and sings. It dances. It puts on funny animal costumes. It also blows - large bubbles		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	God Of Carnage A funny, but dark, look at marriage and manners. Ultimate point is unclear, but it's a delight to watch its four big stars throw themselves into verbal combat.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	Come fly away A Sinatra music love fest that features amazing dancing, great music and no spoken word. Lacks an interesting storyline or any noteworthy scenes.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	mrs. warren's profession A young lady learns her mom is a madam. The cast is solid, but this is yet another ho-hum Roundabout Theatre Company revival, unnecessary and uninspired.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	The pitmen painters English miners turn out to be gifted painters. This true story starts out well, but it ends up being too much about art and not enough about the men creating it.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	Brief encounter A married woman falls for a married physician. Melodramatic music, artful stage effects, and plenty of song 'n' dance make this a great tale of tormented romance.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	Bloody bloody andrew jackson The 7th prez is an emo rock star in this irreverent take on U.S. history. Both smart and sophomoric, this hip new show is the most divisive musical of the season.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	Fela! Afrobeat legend and activist leads a rousing concert in this bio-musical. A theater full of middle-aged New Yawkers look ridiculous trying to imitate his dance moves.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	west side story Dancing gangs terrorize NYC. In this revival, the Puerto Ricans sing in Spanish, which infuriates purists who can't get the gist of "I Feel Pretty" without a translator.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	promises, promises Sean Hayes makes an impressive Bway debut as an office drone. The Bacharach tunes have nostalgia appeal but this outdated '60s show has little else to offer.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	in the heights Latin beats, hip hop dancing, and a rapping narrator. This highly enjoyable show about a vibrant NYC neighborhood makes Broadway seem cool (almost).		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	A little night music Swedes fall in and out of lust during a country weekend in this dour production. By the time it gets to "Send in the Clowns" you'll be sending for the smelling salts.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	next to normal Mom is bipolar and Dad's got the blues. If you like to see people singing about feelings and relationships and stuff, then this contemporary rock tuner is for you.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	COLIN QUINN LONG STORY SHORT Quinn tackles the history of civilization in 75 minutes. Skip History 101 and enjoy this hilarious and insightful crash course on the cultures of our world instead.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	DrIVING MISS DAISY Feisty Southern widow hires black driver; friendship blooms. The play is slight but sweet, and James Earl Jones and Vanessa Redgrave make an ideal odd couple.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	American idiot Angry teens sing about alienation and do drugs. Looks and sounds amazing, but a weak plot makes it more like a staged Green Day concert than a real musical.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	LOMBARDI Dan Lauria is legendary coach Vince Lombardi. This play won't make the history books, but, like a great football game, it has stellar players and plenty of drama.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	la cage aux folles A gay couple tries to play it straight for their son's future in-laws. Director Terry Johnson and stars Kelsey Grammer and Douglas Hodge make this bird fly.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	That championship season Basketball champs gather for tense, alcohol-fueled reunion. Instead of terrorists, 24's Kiefer Sutherland takes on small town politics and painful revelations.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	Good people Working-class woman asks a prosperous old pal for a job. Frances McDormand trades her memorable Fargo dialect for a Boston accent that's thick as chowda.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	THE PEOPLE IN THE PICTURE Elderly woman re-lives her days as a stage star. Donna Murphy transforms from old to young brilliantly, but this cliche-ridden musical is not worthy of her talents.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	ARCADIA Smartypants Tom Stoppard's witty drama touches on everything from poetry to chaos theory. This great production dazzles the mind and touches the heart.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	BORN YESTERDAY A businessman's dumb girlfriend gets tutored by a journalist. The amazing Nina Arianda makes the transition from stupid to savvy both believable and hilarious.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Two men assume fake names and hilarity ensues in witty Wilde comedy. Finally Roundabout does a classic justice rather than making its author roll in the grave.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES Ben Stiller is an aspiring songwriter with a schizo wife, a nagging mistress, and a bomb-making son. This John Guare comedy is very dark, very odd, and very good.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	BENGAL TIGER AT THE BAGHDAD ZOO A tiger (Robin Williams) roams Baghdad, as do U.S. soldiers, an Iraqi gardener, and the ghost of Uday Hussein. Dark comedy and metaphysical questions ensue.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	THE NORMAL HEART AIDS activists war with each other as they try to warn their community about the epidemic. Director Joe Mantello returns to acting to give a stunning performance.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	GHETTO KLOWN John Leguizamo recalls his rocky career path. A little long, but the show is full of passion and great gossip-y tales about actors like Kurt Russell and Al Pacino.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	THE MOTHER****** WITH THE HAT Chris Rock has his Bway debut in this study of love and addiction. Rock is solid, but Bobby Cannavale stands out as a man with a broken heart and anger issues.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	RAIN: A TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES Beatles tribute band gives a rousing performance of Fab Four classics. If you want to pay Broadway prices for a fake Beatles concert, this is your show!		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	JERUSALEM An outsider is evicted from his trailer in the woods. Thick accents and English mythology abound in this fine play featuring a memorable turn by Mark Rylance.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	Catch Me IF You CaN Con man is pursued by FBI agent in this tuner from the Hairspray team. Though enjoyable and appealing, Catch Me lacks the giddy fun of that other '60s-set hit.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	BABY IT'S YOU! Classic '60s tunes rule in this new jukebox musical. There's also a story about a housewife who discovers the Shirelles, but it's overshadowed by the hit parade.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	MAN AND BOY A financier reunites with his estranged son in this Great Depression drama. Frank Langella is deliciously cutthroat as an influential man on the verge of a fall.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets
	The Addams Family The inspired artistry ended with the pitch meeting. A kooky show with big stars tries to wear bigger boots but just ends up just kicking the viewer in the rear end.		New York Times New York Post USA Today	Tickets