38,673 stories from The New York Times
In an usual move for a major British theater, Daniel Evans and Tamara Harvey will jointly helm the major British theater troupe.
One of Australia's leading Indigenous actors, he had a resonant voice, a charismatic personality and a troubled personal life that often landed him in jail.
The comedic storyteller, who previously brought a solo show to Broadway in 2018, has a new act for a new age.
The show had a bumpy, boisterous run, and will now begin a tour.
The actor David Greenspan is a tour-de-force, taking on all the roles of Gertrude Stein and Virgil Thomson's large-cast opera from 1934, sans music.
The British designer, whose new installation will be unveiled at Tate Modern this week, made her name in theater. These days, you're as likely to find her work in art galleries, stadium gigs…
Tom Moore made a name for himself as a film, TV and theater director. But his dream has always been to "fly" on the trapeze, high in the air. And that's what he is doing at age 79.
The events around Queen Elizabeth's death have unfolded with an astonishing amount of formal, choreographed movement.
Sam Primack, the final actor to play Evan Hansen on Broadway, reflects on the musical and clearing out that rack of striped blue polos.
This three-actor play initiates a dialogue with Georg Büchner's "Woyzeck," examining men's violence against women.
"Good Night, Oscar," by Doug Wright, explores the life of a pianist who became famous as a witty guest and host of midcentury radio and television shows.
The choreographer and performer Nora Chipaumire's new six-hour work at the Alexander Kasser Theater invokes ancestral spirits.
Hints: They both reached for the gun. I'm working on my roar! Everyone deserves the chance to fly. Have fun in hell!
In an interview, the storied British producer said that weakening box office and rising production costs led to the decision to end the longest run in Broadway history.
The theatergoing audience has been slow to return after the pandemic lockdown, and the show hasn't been selling well enough to defray its running costs.
Steven Fechter's "The Memory Exam" begins with a promising setup, our critic writes, while Grant MacDermott's marriage story "Jasper" struggles for emotional resonance.
David Strathairn is remarkable in a solo show about Jan Karski, who was profoundly changed by what he witnessed during World War II.
On her new album, the singer fuses Stephen Sondheim's emo register with a familiar coffeehouse folk sound.
The American Ballet Theater dancer announced an extracurricular initiative that Copeland hopes will bring more Black and Latino children to dance.
Trusty Sidekick Theater Company has created an outdoor adventure for young people on the autism spectrum.
The choreographer Robert Garland will take over next year, succeeding Virginia Johnson, who was appointed by Arthur Mitchell, the company's co-founder.
This musical may lack the 1989 movie's nihilism, but the gags still work and the songs are great " who are we to quibble?
New works by major German-language dramatists at the Kunstfest Weimar festival tackle ethical questions at a moment of ecological anxiety.
In films like "Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul" and shows like "The Righteous Gemstones," pageantry is the top priority.
The 12-foot-tall Syrian refugee puppet traveled from Turkey to Britain last year. Now, she will spend nearly three weeks in the five boroughs taking part in numerous events.
