The eyes have it: Brayben brings soul and grit to a giddy pop-opera-slash-variety-show. MATTHEW MURPHY Ruined — and wearing cheaper-looking furs — Tammy Faye holds onto her faith, taking ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by “Tammy Faye,” a bland, tonal mishmash of a show opening on Broadway, seems afraid to lean into what made the televangelist so distinctive.

By Erik Piepenburg Anyone interested in Tammy Faye Bakker — the chirpy televangelist queen of the ’80s — can watch a documentary and a biopic about her, both called “The Eyes of Tammy Faye ...

When she finally meets her maker, would it have been too much to hope that the stage fog will clear to reveal a well-stocked Sephora? Give those eyes of Tammy Faye what they deserve.

Rather, it’s amateurish with lots of dead air and little focus. Much like the Jessica Chastain film “The Eyes of Tammy Faye,” John’s musical is a rudimentary “and then this happened ...

For Jessica Chastain, highlighting Tammy Faye Bakker’s compassion was key to ‘The Eyes of Tammy Faye’ — along with all that makeup Aug. 23, 2021 Messner first drew John’s attention in ...

NEW YORK — Tammy Faye’s last word, as she ascends to heaven in the new Broadway musical that bears her name, is tragically on the nose: “Huh?” “Huh?” is right. The late televangelist ...

But does Tammy Faye understand them any better? Its point of view is hard to discern. The eyes may be a window to the soul, as Tammy was wont to say, but it’s hard to see the soul through eyes ...

As families gather in their living rooms, young preacher Jim Bakker and his wife Tammy Faye hit the airwaves to build a nationwide congregation and put the fun back in faith. But while Tammy ...