6,473 stories from New York Daily News
There goes the brand!
"Queer Eye" culture vulture Jai Rodriguez distinguished himself at a recent New York party by hooking up ... with a girl.
For Sutton Foster, the sizzling singer-actor-dancer, life imitates art when she bounds out of the backstage exit of the Virginia Theatre each night to take on another role - the plucky Georg…
The Tony nominations this week are focusing attention on Broadway, but Off-Broadway has had a winning season, too - and its own awards.
A revival of the hit musical about wanna-be male strippers is finally living up to the show's title - by leaving nothing to the imagination.
Rob Fisher's run as music director of the Encore! series ends as it began in 1994, with a musical by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick.
L&O's Merkerson is still going strong
Students at Flushing High School have cooked up a rich feast of East and West Eggs - their own stage adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's Prohibition-era tale, "The Great Gatsby."
It's tough to get farther off the Great White Way than a gym at Chelsea's Covenant House, the outfit that helps shelter homeless and runaway youths.
Christina Applegate apparently has a new landlord: Howell Raines.
Inviting the prime minister of Turkey to a play about the Armenian genocide of 1915-23 could be touchy.
But that didn't stop theater producer David Grillo from inviting Turkish leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan to last week's opening of "Beast on the Moon."
Despite its seemingly risqué material, "La Cage" is wonderfully old-fashioned entertainment.
Ethan Hawke's penning hopes on some hit lit
Don't waste too much time looking around Broadway for Mother of the Year candidates. Except for a noteworthy few, this season's moms could use a spanking - or a stern talking-to.
The show far exceeded the minimal expectations it had raised.
So did its star, Christina Applegate, who is a winning and deeply likable performer.
Russell Crowe's veins are bulging again.
The "Gladiator" star is vexed by a new play, "Killing Russell Crowe," in which a fictional bartender gripes that he'd like to murder the Oscar winner because he never pays for his drinks and leaves only an unsigned headshot as a tip.
"Spelling Bee" may be even more depressing than "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang." That was an intentional piece of fluff. Here there was the possibility of something meaningful, which has been trea…
"Walk, don't run!" Ushers at the Hilton Theatre say that a lot these days ever since "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" roared into residence.
Leave it to meta master Charlie Kaufman to get Meryl Streep and Peter Dinklage to get in a slapfight over whose Kaufman movie was more successful.
