27,455 stories from TDF
Zakiyyah Alexander Digs Through the Past in "10 Things To Do Before I Die"
Pete Mannion's parents taught him how to use the TKTS booth-and passed on their love of theatregoing, too.
Such ingredients make poet-turned-playwright Naomi Wallace's eloquent "Things of Dry Hours" a stark, complex drama filled with rich imagery and laced with dark humor.
Here then is a look at the more prominent categories and predictions of who will win -- plus a few picks by a certain critic of who SHOULD win.
Condola Rashad lends a resilient grace to the Pulitzer-winning drama "Ruined."
Michi Barall looks for the in-between spaces where the comedy "American Hwangap" lives.
Rock of Ages and Other Broadway Shows All A-Twitter
Two Supreme Court clerks tangle over race and sex in Vern Thiessen's "A More Perfect Union."
TDF's new "Youth Theatre Initiative" fosters a passion for the theatre and encourages teamwork
The Atlantic artistic director caps a busy year with a visit to Ethan Coen's "Offices."
Why are there so many plays on Broadway? The ever-busy Jeffrey Richards is one reason.
Many great plays have educational value, surely, but the best of them "trick" us into learning by engaging our emotions, tickling our funny bones, and raising up goosebumps of fear and antic…
Durn. You kinda want "9 to 5: The Musical" to be better than it is.
It's not easy handling the comic absurdity and terrifying despair that snake hand-in-hand throughout "Waiting for Godot," but the Roundabout Theatre Company's striking revival does justice t…
Not that Raphaelson's play is a lost masterpiece, but the revival that Manhattan Theatre Club opened Thursday at Broadway's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre is an amiable, minor-league diversion.
For 25 years, Jim O'Quinn has turned his love for the stage into America's leading theatre magazine.
There are extroverts, and then there are actors who play extroverts well.
