27,455 stories from TDF
While the leading character certainly isn't likable, she does have to be fascinating. Here, Hedda's behavior proves to be only disappointingly outrageous.
Greenberg, author of such plays as "Three Days of Rain" and the Tony-winning "Take Me Out," doesn't spell out the dislocation felt by his three leading players. His writing in "The American …
Choreographer David Parsons wants dance audiences to have a good time. How's that for fresh?
Downtown darling Paul Sparks fires up Broadway's new "Hedda Gabler."
"Becky Shaw," which opened Thursday at off-Broadway's Second Stage, is a sharp social comedy of articulate anger laced with large helpings of angst and ambition. The perfect nourishment for …
Whether in Sondheim or Ibsen or The Who, Michael Cerveris is comfortable walking, and blurring, the line between good guy and bad guy.
Because John Waldo made himself heard, Seattle theatregoers with hearing loss now have more access--and a trend-setting model.
The Public's Under The Radar Festival celebrates cutting-edge contemporary theatre from all over the world.
In a new interview with a young correspondent, Lin-Manuel brings "In the Heights" down to earth.
Just like airlines, many performing arts venues are beginning to charge more for ticket-holders to stretch out their legs.
It's these stereotypes that McDonagh is celebrating and slyly spoofing, but with a great deal of heart. In honoring them, he has created a unique theatrical offering all his own.
For much of the time, they succeed, thanks to the talent and ingratiating appeal of the show's four principal performers, starting with Brian d'Arcy James as that disagreeable, smelly green …
Cameron Diaz says she's a big fan of "Shrek the Musical" but has no desire to star in it.
For a film about moral ambiguity, "Doubt" does an awful lot of hand-holding.
For a critic anyway, "heartwarming" can be the scariest adjective. But don't let the word -- highly appropriate in this case -- deter you from visiting "Home," Samm-Art Williams' deeply felt…
"Maude" and "Golden Girls" star Bea Arthur is happily poised to enter the TV Academy Hall of Fame, but she acknowledges it's her own fault the recognition didn't come sooner.
The festivities are muted and mild in Irving Berlin's White Christmas, a lavish, yet surprisingly bland stage adaptation of the popular 1954 movie.
Leonard Bernstein was as much a teacher as a conductor and composer. Now, the post boomer generation -- Bernstein's musical grandchildren -- have taken the stage, and perhaps just in time fo…
