4,417 stories from NJ.com
At least Kim Gill's costumes are marvelous.
Tickets easier to come by at 4 shows that should appeal to teens
Luckily, portable CD players and a recent rash of original cast albums and Broadway collections allow beach bunnies to get a taste of what they're missing in Manhattan.
Lincoln Center exhibit chronicles influential N.Y. theater company
Tunie plays a spurned woman in sexy play at Drew
Grim unfolding of a life of hardship likely to leave audience feeling blue
Lyricist's hits to raise funds for a sweet charity
An intense and talented writer-performer who sizzled so fiercely through "Def Poetry Jam" on Broadway in 2003, Staceyann Chin now offers her autobiographical "Border/Clash: A Litany of Desir…
For the third consecutive year, the Mile Square Theatre Company of Hoboken will present "Seventh Inning Stretch: Seven 10-Minute Plays about Baseball."
At TheatreFest in Montclair, five South African performers approaching middle age tell of the strife they endured as teenagers in "Amajuba: Like Doves We Rise."
Forget that mechanical "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" and do some interactive bang-banging of your own at "Drumstruck," an infinitely more spontaneous and enjoyable entertainment.
A scintillating sin-and-sherry British comedy from 1926, "The Constant Wife" is a delightful summer confection.
"Manuscript" may indeed be cleverly written, but it's basically a cool exercise in duplicity that in the end proves more artificial than artful.
Otherwise admirable Paper Mill production scrimps on scenery
Superior acting in this Roundabout Theatre Company production keeps "The Paris Letter" interesting, but the busy, choppy, downbeat piece leaves a sour taste.
Rachel York steps into 'Ragtime' and saves the day
Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" in Japanese?
It's a perfect way to introduce the new identity that TheatreFest in Montclair is forging.
African Globe Theatre revue belittles soul music legends with bickering backstage drama
Holbrook's portrait of Twain remains a class act, but his producers have carelessly allowed him to look more quaint than great on Broadway.
