Darn tootin'! By JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

Call her Peeping Patti.
Patti LuPone, the fishnet-stockinged, tuba-tootingstar of "Sweeney Todd," admits that while audiences are watching her onstage, she's hawk-eyeing them back.

'Drowsy Chaperone' a sleeping beauty by Howard Kissel

It's full of wit and high spirits, so entertaining you can overlook the fact it came from Los Angeles.

'Tarzan' prep in full swing<br> Stage Whispers By JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

Rush & Molloy: A penny for playwright's thoughts

'Feet,' 'Throats' and 'Ears': Break a leg! by Joe Dziemianowicz

The titles of three new shows opening on 42nd St. - "Hot Feet," "Sore Throats" and "Look Ma ... No Ears!" - might make you wonder whether ushers will hand you a Playbill or a medical chart.

'Black Rider' is as dark as its name By Evan Henerson

Great visuals, but a chilly theatrical experience.

This 'Wedding' is off by Howard Kissel

What could have gone wrong, you wonder. And then you realize, this is a musical version of a mediocre film - how good could it be?

A new 'Line'-up BY JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

First look at 19 stars of 'Chorus' revival

B'way tries 'Rent' control By JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

Tix for show's 10th ann'y go for just $20

Elton's 'Lestat' on B'way: Fangs but no fangs by Howard Kissel

The mediocrity of "Lestat" might be an obstacle for the average theatergoer, but it should provide none for fans of Elton and Rice.

'History' a class drama by Howard Kissel

Under Nicholas Hytner's direction, "History Boys" is a reminder of how entertaining, stimulating and exhilarating an evening in the theater can be.

'Wedding' tied to style era By JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

Diary of a stage buff by Joe Dziemianowicz

Maxwell Caulfield sheds light on his new role

Rush & Molloy<br> Madonna's Carlos still the hot ticket

Ben Widdicombe's Gatecrasher: Oprah tries to buck up Pity Woman

Tripping on the stage By JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

Julia joins list of stars who stumble in bid for B'way

Actress not afraid to go for brogue by Joe Dziemianowicz

The war at home in 'All My Sons' By Evan Henerson

In times of war and peace, Arthur Miller's topical morality tale burns hot, especially with Randall Arney's ensemble supplying the kerosene.

Not the sharpest Mack the Knife by Howard Kissel

Superstar doesn't shine in show by Howard Kissel

Julia soaks up 'Rain' cheer BY JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ, JOANNA MOLLOY and BILL HUTCHINSON

Two opening night curtain calls for Roberts and cast

A 'Sing' of beauty

Howard Kissel: If Clifford Odets' "Awake and Sing!" is the quintessential Depression play - and it is - it's not just because it depicts the pain of those years but also because it conveys i…

Stars on the great write way BY JOE DZIEMIANOWICZ

45th St. now autograph central

NYC's elite beat By SHERRYL CONNELLY

Wendy Wasserstein's novel chronicles upper East Side lives

It 'Happens' to be smug by Howard Kissel