“I’d like to be a machine, wouldn’t you?” That Andy Warhol quote kept running through my mind as I watched Jordan Harrison’s “Marjorie Prime,” which opened Monday at the Helen Hayes Theatre. When it ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Two women seated, one older with a blanket and one younger with a striped shirt. 1 hour, 20 minutes, no intermission. Hayes ...

In our present reality, with the floodwaters of AI slop licking at the rolled cuffs of our pants, it’s a pretty sure bet that Second Stage’s elegant revival of Harrison’s play will be applauded for ...

Are we more than just our memories? It's a huge question, yet it only accounts for one of the many ideas being kicked around in Jordan Harrison's Pulitzer Prize-nominated play. A decade after its L.A.

The play opens with a conversation between 85-year-old Marjorie (Anne Reid) and a permanently smiling younger man in a sharp suit, Walter (Richard Fleeshman). Marjorie’s smart living room (design by ...

In 2015, it all seemed to be a novel concept. That’s the year Jordan Harrison’s Pulitzer Prize-nominated Marjorie Prime premiered Off-Broadway. Certainly, artificial intelligence had been developed, ...

NEW YORK — The central premise of “Marjorie Prime,” now on Broadway with Cynthia Nixon, June Squibb, Danny Burstein and Christopher Lowell, is that technology might allow the creation of bespoke ...