The "Stranger Things" star returns to the stage in yet another play about white male toxicity, this one from Kimberly Belflower.

Playwright Kimberly Belflower recalls the core reading experiences of Arthur Miller's play that led her to Broadway's buzzing ...

"When I first read The Crucible, I think it was in high school, and I was just trying to make it through the year, honestly" ...

It is 2018, spring semester, junior year, at Helen County High, the only high school “in a one-stoplight town”—that may soon acquire a second stoplight, we learn—in northeast Georgia.

A group of high schoolers start a feminism club during the height of #MeToo in Kimberly Belflower's play, helmed by Danya ...

We may be used to #MeToo stories at this point, but Kimberly Belflower brings a new twist to a classic tale with 'John ...

This review contains spoilers. The new play, “John Proctor is the Villain,” confusingly introduced itself to Broadway. With ...

The classroom wall has posters about “lightbulb moments,” and many take this form, including when Shelby, ironically and fittingly, declares that John Proctor is actually the villain of “The Crucible.

Kimberly Belflower’s smart, stimulating play follows a group of modern high-schoolers reading the Arthur Miller drama and interpreting it in light of their own lives. Charles Isherwood ...

Sadie Sink in ‘John Proctor is the Villain.’ Julieta Cervantes Shelby’s insistence that Proctor is the real heavy in “Crucible” jibes with a pattern of developments that have been established in ...

This play will likely forever change how you think about “The Crucible,” adding depth, layers, and a feminist reading that counters the way it is often taught in schools. “John Proctor Is ...

As the girls read more of Miller’s play, they begin to question why John Proctor, a reputation-obsessed man who arguably ruined not only his wife Elizabeth’s life but Abigail’s as well ...