38,469 stories from The New York Times
Romeo Castellucci's production of the classic play by Jean Racine is all about the lead performer " and that's it.
Kenny Leon will direct a starry revival of Shakespeare's tragedy in the spring of 2025.
Zach Zucker delivers a raucously funny portrait of a catastrophically dim stand-up comic at SoHo Playhouse.
His first play, "Saved," though it drew outrage, led to the end of more than 200 years of state control over the theater.
Hussein Smko's encounter with an American soldier in Iraq led him to become a dancer. This week he performs in Pontus Lidberg's work at the Joyce Theater.
Michael R. Jackson is helping adapt the darkly comic horror film into a musical. But can a show about a teenager with vagina dentata sing?
Imaginative dance abounds in Hollywood, but its creators remain unheralded at awards time.
Wolff, the last representative of the New York School that included John Cage and Morton Feldman, will celebrate his birthday with a concert at Judson Memorial Church.
Olga Pericet's "La Leona" and a dance panorama by Ballet Nacional de España look to the past, with an eye to recovery and invention.
A dance performance of "The Other Side" and a musical adaptation of "Show Way" head to the Brooklyn stage for young audiences.
The long-running parody show, which has been staged in New York and on tour, will open this summer at the Hayes Theater.
Recordings of Broadway musicals are often better than the shows they preserve. Here's a ranking of last year's crop, with samples and bonus tracks.
His avant-garde work, short on character and plot but long on verbal high jinks, could be irreverent, even goofy, but it was always intellectually serious.
John Patrick Shanley's new play, starring Cecily Strong and David Zayas, is a romantic comedy with a penchant for the resolutely dismal.
The Afro-Colombian company Sankofa Danzafro presents "Behind the South: Dances for Manuel" at the Joyce Theater.
"A Wonderful World," featuring Armstrong's songs, is set to begin previews at Studio 54 in October after previous runs in Miami, New Orleans and Chicago.
This narrative dance musical, set to Sufjan Stevens's album, is a coming-of-age story and a meditation on death, love, community, politics and zombies.
Itamar Moses's play offers eloquent arguments on all sides of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. But it doesn't offer much drama.
The institution co-founded by George Balanchine celebrated at Lincoln Center on Monday night.
Cole Escola's play, which imagines Mary Todd Lincoln as a frustrated cabaret singer, surprisingly pulls off stretching a stupid joke to its extremes.
The streamer is co-producing a play about Putin's Russia from the creator of "The Crown" while also developing a screen adaptation.
Jamie Lloyd's revival of Lucy Prebble's 2012 play, starring Paapa Essiedu and Taylor Russell, heads to the Shed after a celebrated run at the National Theater, in London.
If Fiasco Theater has mixed results in its production of this Shakespearean tragicomedy, it celebrates actors supporting and delighting in one another's work.
A sleekly designed production, starring Cynthia Nixon and Taylor Trensch, aims to skewer the art world but falls flat.
As the principal writer for the Obie-winning San Francisco Mime Troupe, she created iconoclastic left-wing satire that courted both chuckles and outrage.
