38,468 stories from The New York Times
A cult horror film about a teenage girl with a surprise set of chompers gets another surprise: the song-and-dance treatment.
The production will make its transfer unusually fast, with an opening set for April 24, just 29 days after it wraps up a sold-out run at the Park Avenue Armory.
The choreographer, who has spent her career mixing genres and disciplines, comes to ballet with an eye on its sometimes calcified gender relations.
The "Succession" star headlines a Broadway revival of Ibsen's play about a lifesaving doctor and the town that hates him.
At City Center, performers like Olga Pericet and Manuel Liñán knew the rules they were bending.
Onscreen stars have increasingly been going virtual. Jodie Comer and David Harbour are making their video game debuts in a remake of the 1992 horror game Alone in the Dark.
A performance of a new production of Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People" was interrupted by protesters who shouted "no theater on a dead planet."
Gayli, a dance night at a Brooklyn bar, provides a welcoming atmosphere for Irish social dancing, an exacting art form known for high-pressure competition.
The 2004 weepie comes to Broadway with songs by Ingrid Michaelson and a $5 box of tissues.
Barry Hughson, a leader at the National Ballet of Canada, will join the company as it tries to get beyond financial woes.
In Jamie Lloyd's revival of Lucy Prebble's play, Paapa Essiedu and Taylor Russell are a couple who fall in love during a pharmaceutical trial.
Hubbard Street Dance Chicago presents the first of two programs at the Joyce Theater, including a sparkling New York premiere by the hip-hop choreographer Rennie Harris.
Justin Peck, who directs and choreographs a narrative dance musical to Sufjan Stevens's concept album "Illinois," resorts to his usual standby: community.
The musical, starring Nicole Scherzinger, secured 11 nominations at Britain's equivalent of the Tony Awards.
A new play by J.T. Rogers goes behind the scenes of the shady "news-gathering" that rocked Rupert Murdoch's British media empire over a decade ago.
The creators of "The Band's Visit" return with this mischievous ghost story of a musical based on an odd slice of Old West history.
Family history is "wrapped up in these songs," said the singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson, who is making the leap to Broadway with an adaptation of the popular romance novel.
After roles dried up, Dominique Blanc reclaimed her artistic agency by taking a one-woman play on the road. Now she's making a rare appearance in Manhattan.
New works, by Alexei Ratmansky and Tiler Peck, and revivals brought solace and sadness, beauty and humor " and full-out, thrilling dancing this winter season.
Liev Schreiber and Amy Ryan star in a revival of John Patrick Shanley's moral head spinner about pride, the priesthood and presumptions of pedophilia.
Sufjan Stevens's 2005 concept album has become an unlikely and unforgettable dance-musical hybrid, directed and choreographed by Justin Peck.
Pontus Lidberg's "On the Nature of Rabbits" at the Joyce Theater is a dance haunted by AIDS.
In Ursula Eagly's "Dream Body Body Building" at the Chocolate Factory, the dancers seem to be transmitting a dream state to the audience.
The children's theater company will bring its latest production, "It's a Marvelous Paper Bag World!," to stages in New York this spring.
Romeo Castellucci's production of the classic play by Jean Racine is all about the lead performer " and that's it.
