27,455 stories from TDF
"Adding Machine" director David Cromer takes a fresh, clarifying look at "Our Town."
CHICAGO -- For someone who was written off as passe long before he died in 1953, Eugene O'Neill still has an uncanny ability to grab headlines and spark debate among theater critics.
Javier Muñoz, who put the "study" in "understudy," moves on up "In the Heights."
The Winter's Tale is a strangely schizophrenic play, but director Sam Mendes has found the heart in this odd Shakespearean romance and made its disparate pieces work.
This Beautiful City is a lively docudrama—complete with countrified musical numbers—that examines America's homegrown evangelical movement.
Darrell Dennis spins hilarious, harrowing, and increasingly relevant "Tales of an Urban Indian."
This bleak tragedy, originally more than six hours long, has been condensed into four compelling hours of drama by Scott Elliott, artistic director of The New Group, in this production at of…
In a Broadway world of big musicals determined to sell themselves, this gentle new show celebrates softly but with an emotional pull that slowly wins you over. Whether that's enough to bring…
Barbara Walters, who interviewed Jackman for her annual Oscar-night special, says the actor's role as host of Sunday's Oscar broadcast has given him a trace of pre-show jitters.
Michael Countryman's wide-eyed, boyish charm is ingratiating, as he leaps about the stage portraying de Rougemont, enthusiastically telling his life in chapters.
Playwright Itamar Moses looks behind the curtain of contemporary romance in "Love/Stories."
Austin Pendleton avoids Uncle Vanya's ennui by staying busy-in part by directing "Uncle Vanya."
"Minsky's" has been a sobering experience for former "Saturday Night Live" alumna Rachel Dratch.
Playwright Itamar Moses looks behind the curtain of contemporary romance in "Love/Stories."
It takes the comic-operetta canoodling of Kristin Chenoweth and Douglas Sills to jump-start the tasteful yet sedate concert version of "Music in the Air."
You can relive those eight years - and more - in "You're Welcome America. A Final Night With George W. Bush," Will Ferrell's merciless and often blisteringly funny raunch roast of the former…
Best known for larger-than-life comic turns, Richard Kind comes down to earth in "Flyovers."
For Aaron Monaghan, the physical demands of "The Cripple of Inishmaan" aren't his toughest challenge.
Donald Margulies adopts a fresh style to tell a sweeping story in "Shipwrecked! An Entertainment."
In "Cornbury: The Queen's Governor," David Greenspan pays tribute to the other America.
In the cutting new comedy "Becky Shaw," David Wilson Barnes wields the sharpest blade.
