2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal
Jeff Daniels, who was in the original cast of "God of Carnage," returns to the Broadway show-but this time in the role first played by James Gandolfini.
"The Addams Family: An Evilution" offers a selection of Charles Addams's cartoons and a chance to contemplate the peculiar character of his loving, twisted Addams Family.
Three musicians working in Twyla Tharp's "Come Fly Away" recall their days playing in his band.
After a successful run Off Broadway, the cliché-infested and cloyingly sentimental "Next Fall" arrives on Broadway-proving you can fool some of the people most of the time, says Terry…
At 82, Marilyn Maye still sings the American songbook like no one else-naturally, easily and killer fast.
British actor Eddie Redmayne on playing an apprentice of artist Mark Rothko in the play, which also stars Alfred Molina.
Christopher Walken returns to the stage in Martin McDonagh's "A Behanding in Spokane," the funniest new play opening in New York since he began writing this column, says Terry Teachout.
Set in a Manhattan penthouse, the Transport Group's production of "The Boys in the Band" does near-complete justice to what Terry Teachout considers one of the most effective American plays …
Suzan-Lori Parks's new play "The Book of Grace," inspired by an unseen character from her 2002 Pulitzer Prize winning drama "Topdog/Underdog," embraces the good in life.
To catch the latest work of a hot American playwright, there is no need to go the theater-just turn on the TV.
Israel Horovitz's "Sins of the Mother" is a memorable snapshot of working-class life that deserves to be playing on Broadway. Shakespeare & Company turns in a potent adaptation of "Les Liais…
Alison Pill talks about how she survives bouts playing teacher Annie Sullivan in "The Miracle Worker."
The best way to enjoy Tom Stoppard's "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" is to see it immediately after a performance of "Hamlet." Now, here's your chance.
Lucinda Coxon's new play, "Happy Now?," is an acerbic comedy about troubled marriages.
Actor Anthony Mackie talks about trading "The Hurt Locker" for the morbid satire of "Behanding in Spokane."
How Charles Laughton taught America to love Shaw
"The Orphans Home Cycle" is a canvas on which playwright Horton Foote has portrayed everyday American life so knowingly that all of us can find ourselves somewhere in his great mural.
"Compulsion," a new play at the Yale Repertory Theatre, brings Holocaust victim Anne Frank back on stage in the form of a marionette.
The actress on her first Broadway role; preparing for 'Iron Man 2' in a Lycra cat suit
The story behind the playwright's 'A View From the Bridge,' just revived on Broadway.
I wish I could say something nice about a play that stars Laura Linney, Alicia Silverstone, Eric Bogosian and Brian d'Arcy James.
The Steppenwolf Theatre Company's Polly Carl develops works at one of the country's launching pads for high-profile productions.
The revival of Noël Coward's "Present Laughter" that opened on Broadway this week under the auspices of the Roundabout Theatre Company is the same one that I saw performed in Boston three…
"Hope-The Obama Musical Story" eagerly lathers the U.S. president in premature praise. Even Jesus Christ had to wait 2,000 years to become a Superstar.
