'How Do I Become Happy?' Advice From a Professional Fool
Stanley Allan Sherman, one of the niche artisans of New York theater, makes leather masks for the stage. And the occasional pro wrestler.
Stanley Allan Sherman, one of the niche artisans of New York theater, makes leather masks for the stage. And the occasional pro wrestler.
When the virus forced New York theater to go dark, it upended thousands of lives, from actors to ticket takers. An anatomy of one production.
Mr. McCormack, who died of coronavirus-related causes, lifted the careers of Off Broadway actors and playwrights, even as he remained elusive.
She manages to find time for everything but writing plays. But on her Brooklyn porch, with neighbors, that can wait.
Two young artists remade "Annie Hall" with a cast from a senior center. As actors and crew bonded, a new kind of love story developed.
The unifying voice of the Obama years digs in for a fractious new era and a second child.
After 746 performances, the musical "On Your Feet!" has gone silent. Its male star, Ektor Rivera, reflected on its fans, the cast and what's next.
Cheap rents, wild music, easy drugs and open stages: Friends and colleagues from the 1960s recall the dramatist's beginnings.
When he isn't performing in "Jitney," Mr. Holland catches up with friends, family and scripts in need of a read. Then he usually falls asleep in his favorite place.
Part prize ceremony, part bake-off, this year's National High School Musical Theater Awards were a heady experience for the 62 teenagers who took part.
At Cafe Edison, a theater district haunt that is closing on Sunday, a couple bemoaned the loss of a New York institution.
Ntozake Shange, suffering from the effects of two strokes and a neurological disorder, is unable to write or type, and even voice recognition software is working against her, auto-correcting…
The Public Theater's musical adaptation of Shakespeare draws on unconventional performers from the five boroughs, including ex-offenders, nannies, children and the elderly. …
One thing to be said for theater people: they know drama. On Thursday night, more than 100 members of the Players, a private club founded for actors, crowded into the main dining room of its…
The Slave Theater in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, once a hub of civil rights activity, is mired in a bitter battle over ownership rights.
Sarah Jones, a playwright and performer who could be described as an unlicensed anthropologist, hunts the streets of New York looking for inspiration for her next show.