The similarities at first seem striking. On Broadway, the Australian actor and rising star Sarah Snook is playing more than two dozen characters in an adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s novel “The Picture of ...

Oscar Wilde himself sat in the Royal Box in the West End’s beautifully gilded Theatre Royal Haymarket in the 1890s for the premieres of his comedies “A Woman of No Importance” and “An Ideal Husband.” ...

The stage is swathed in omnipresent murk in Book-It Repertory Theatre’s stylishly languorous production of “The Picture of Dorian Gray,” Oscar Wilde’s only novel. This haze that never seems to lift ...

This is the rare revival that is worse for those familiar with the source material, who are bound to be disappointed. Williams seems to have fundamentally misunderstood the novel, or at the very least ...

Rarely does a show rest so heavily on the shoulders of a sole performer than in Kip Williams' reinvention of The Picture of Dorian Gray. Luckily, Sarah Snook doesn't just rise to the occasion — she ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. Expectations are high, but Snook more than rises to the occasion. A ...

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 ...

“If you looked through my phone, you would think I was a stalker,” says Marg Horwell. “I have so many photos of Sarah Snook: photos of her in fittings, photos of her in makeup, photos of her from the ...