11,220 stories from The New York Post
Similar to how people express their personalities through hair and nails, performer Chris Wink realized he could do that with his head.
What "Lempicka," the mystifying new musical about Polish painter Tamara de Lempicka, needs more than anything else is turpentine.
"He hasn't needed a lecture about what makes a star, and what can cause a star to fall. He just gets it."
Anything and everything can happen on any given night at the immersive performance, which ends its 13-year run in May.
Driven by authenticity, earnestness, youth and ample heart, "The Outsiders" is very much an outsider itself.
In 2022, LuPone very publicly left Actors Equity, the professional actors union that a performer must be a member of to work on Broadway.
"We are working with a remarkable group of artists. We insist that they are free to create work without facing online harassment." -- The Jamie Lloyd Company
Matt Dillon, star of "The Outsiders" movie, went to see the Broadway play and took a photo with the cast and producers Angelina Jolie and Vivienne Jolie-Pitt.
The musical comedy is "set inside the brain of Donald Trump that got under the skin of Meghan McCain."
"I had a nice career, I was playing nice supporting roles and getting nicely noticed for it, no complaints at all. But 'Spider-Man' "Â it did kind of create a persona for a whole new audie…
That we all have an inner adult and an inner child is a deeply relatable idea, even in a cuckoosical such as this one.
Joel McHale's "Animal Control" has already been renewed for a third season, and it follows the personal and professional lives of a group of Animal Control workers in Seattle.Â
John Patrick Shanley likes to run ideas, in his head, past an assembly of people who populated his youth growing up tough in the Bronx.
Jonathan Bennett moved to New York at 19 in hopes of landing a role on Broadway -- but the first gig he got was a less than desirable role at a fashion boutique.
The proceedings have the pacing of a pachyderm.Â
Midtown's swell, but lately New York's hottest tickets are well below 42nd Street. While theaters in the city and around the country have struggled in the face of skyrocketing expenses and s…
When Sarah Paulson makes an entrance, in character, a spell is cast. The energy around her crackles. What's she going to say or do? She is a master of the calm seethe and the faux-polite und…
There is an unintentionally funny line in the compelling revival of "An Enemy of the People" that opened Monday night on Broadway. "We're behind you like a wall!" a small-town newspaper prin…
Sixteen going on 17? Try 18.
At Thursday night's performance of "An Enemy of the People" on Broadway, starring Jeremy Strong and Michael Imperioli, three environmental activists interrupted the start of the second act w…
Not a single change book writer Bekah Brunstetter has made improves the simple story's effectiveness. In most cases, the alterations dull its punch and turn it into a wispy memory play. A me…
The hottest ticket in town features a hilariously scheming Mary Todd Lincoln who dreams of returning to her cabaret roots but is stuck aimlessly wandering around the White House while unhapp…
Meryl Streep's funny and cynical memories are among the many stories in the new book, "50 Oscar Nights: Iconic Stars and Filmmakers on Their Career-Defining Wins."
John Patrick Shanley wrote an immaculate work that can stand up to even adequate productions like the one starring Amy Ryan and Liev Schreiber that opened Thursday on Broadway.
"Glee" star Darren Criss and "RuPaul's Drag Race" alum Trixie Mattel will lend their voices to the production
