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The article reviews the musical adaptation of the Max Shulman book "How Now, Dow Jones," directed by George Abbott and APA Repertory Company's revival of the George Kelly play "The Show-Off," performed in New York City.

The article reviews two plays in New York City in 1966, including "Dinner at Eight," directed by Tyrone Guthrie and starring Jeffrey Lynn and Phil Leeds, performed at the Alvin and "Help Stamp Out Marriage!" directed by George Abbott and starring Ann Bell and Valerie French, performed at the Booth.

The article reviews two theatrical productions performed in New York including "Inadmissible Evidence," starring Nicol Williamson, performed at the Belasco and "Anya," directed by George Abbott and starring Constance Towers, at the Ziegfeld.

The article reviews the play "Flora, the Red Menace," directed by George Abbott and starring Art Carney, performed at the Alvin Theater in New York City.

The article reviews the plays "A Joyful Noise," written by Edward Padula and staged at the Mark Hellinger in New York City and "Agatha Sue, I Love You," written by Abe Einhorn and directed by George Abbott.

The article reviews several plays in New York City in 1962 including Sumner Arthur Long's "Never Too Late," directed by George Abbott and starring Paul Ford, performed at the Playhouse, Herman Melville's "Moby Dick," starring Rod Steiger, performed at the Ethel Barrymore, and Herman Raucher's "Harold," directed by Larry Blyden and starring Anthony Perkins, performed at the Cort.

The article reviews the play "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," directed by George Abbott, starring Zero Mostel, Brian Davies, Preshy Marker, David Burns and Jack Gilford.