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Christopher Wheeldon's "Like Water for Chocolate" is a new kind of endeavor for the company: a full-length work based on a contemporary novel and popular film.
Tanztheater Wuppertal unveiled its first season under Boris Charmatz, as well as plans for a new, multipurpose center.
'Good Vibrations' at the Irish Arts Center takes a snapshot of life in Northern Ireland during the Troubles through its music scene.
Toheeb Jimoh, Emmy-nominated for "Ted Lasso," takes on Romeo in a riveting production from the British director Rebecca Frecknall.
With box office revenues, subscriptions and donations all down since the pandemic, the theater said it would pause production on one of its three stages, the Mark Taper Forum.
The lineup for the artistic director's final season will feature an interactive food theater performance and several dance programs.
Eschewing a conventional narrative, Jillian Walker's soulful show seeks to heal deep wounds through ritual and celebratory singalongs.
"I had been prepared to be awed, intimidated, even terrified," Ben Brantley writes of meeting the actress in person five years ago.
Robert Icke's surgery on a 1922 play about the disease of antisemitism turns it into a riveting debate about identity. But at what cost to the patient?
Second Stage, a nonprofit with a focus on living American dramatists, said it will present works by the playwrights on Broadway this season.
Ms. Jackson was a two-time Oscar winner who walked away from a successful acting career to become a member of the British Parliament, before then returning to the stage.
The magician Steve Cuiffo and the playwright Lucas Hnath try to find the reality beneath the illusions in this Atlantic Theater Company production.
In her autobiographical new show with songs, Catherine Cohen delivers a heightened version of millennial oversharing and confidence run amok.
The longtime New York actor explains why his character in Eboni Booth's play about a lonely bookstore worker is closer to him than any other he's taken on.
The center, an unstructured retreat for dance artists, ran into financial difficulties that were heightened by the pandemic.
A one-man Laurence Fishburne show, a Bill T. Jones premiere and a new take on "Cats" will be among the offerings at the new Perelman Performing Arts Center.
Janet RolleÌ, who had helped lead the company through the turmoil of the pandemic, stepped down a week before its summer season begins.
John Rubinstein rides his bike to the theater where he plays the president he met years ago. And, an unwitting homeowner at an epic toxic waste site.
In Madeline Hollander's fascinating "Hydro Parade," 15 dancers stream through the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Your task? To keep up.
Dance Reflections, coming in October, will feature international choreographers as well as classic work by the American artist Lucinda Childs.
Some of the action onstage at the Amsterdam event is so bizarre that following the action can be tough.
The British actress is reprising her role as the Jewish physician at the center of an ethical drama. "It's like a tailored suit," the director Robert Icke said.
Spirited celebrations that included a block party in Washington Heights and a gathering at the Carlyle Hotel extended past 4 a.m.
Awards shows have seen steep ratings declines in recent years, but the modest uptick for Sunday night's Tonys followed recent increases for the Oscars and the Grammys.
Carlota Santana is neither a star performer nor a choreographer. But her skills as a director have kept her company an active part of the New York scene.
