6,473 stories from New York Daily News
Plays mogul in IFC toon
Singers and songwriters - real and imagined - have inspired several new musicals.
Only the most dedicated will have the stamina to sit through this unwieldy play to see a wonderful performance by Marian Seldes and a nicely subdued one by Nathan Lane.
This they call a tribute?
Apparently the makers of "Lennon" never met a ballad too intimate to be whipped into a show-stopper.
The musical, directed and conceived by Don Scardino, not only adds nothing to your appreciation or understanding of John Lennon. If anything, its listless presentation of the events of his l…
Word is the ratings sheriffs have gotten hung up on four scenes in the movie, based on Rupert Holmes' novel about a journalist trying to find the truth behind the breakup of a famed comedy t…
Television actor David Anders of "Alias" is taking on a new identity - as a musical-theater performer at this year's New York International Fringe Festival.
He's not alone.
Gentlemen prefer style. And they'll have it when the new Public Theater production of "Two Gentlemen of Verona" begins previews Tuesday at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park.
Here is what I learned from the last row at "The Producers," "The Lion King," "The Phantom of the Opera" and "Chicago."
Dana Reeve has cancer
Charles Ross cuts to the chase in a less-than-an-hour 'Star Wars' tribute.
The new 90-minute documentary "Midnight Movies," which isolates and analyzes six outrageous 1970s films that spawned the midnight cult-movie phenomenon, is being shown on television in the s…
You don't need an oracle to see that a Greek revival is the rage Off-Broadway.
I'm not so sure it's necessary to update Sophocles' "Oedipus the King," but I'm absolutely certain the approach the Five Lesbian Brothers have used in their "Oedipus at Palm Springs" isn't t…
The new comedy series "Weeds" earns three stars, but it's the result of an average: Two stars for the writing and production, and four stars for its star, Mary-Louise Parker.
She may be the best actress in all of television. Certainly, she's the most natural, and one of the most irresistibly lovable.
When "I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change" opened, plenty of reviews were more glowering than glowing.
For 11 years, 54-year-old Peter Schneider was head of film, TV and theater production for Walt Disney Studios. He has just directed "Regina," Marc Blitzstein's 1949 opera version of Lillian …
