6,473 stories from New York Daily News
No one could accuse Sting of being naive.
A week before the much ballyhooed opening of his $14 million Broadway musical, "The Last Ship," he's minimizing his hopes of getting much l…
Three footloose sailors aren't the only ones who get lucky in "On the Town." The audience does, too.
Al Pacino will play a billionaire in 'China Doll,' a new play by David Mamet, set to land on Broadway in Oct. 2015
"Willkommen" to Emma Stone! The first photo of the movie star taking on the role of Sally Bowles in "Cabaret" was released Wednesday, and shows Stone clad in sexy black lingerie as she clutc…
Staring down from the "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" marquee that went up Tuesday at the Belasco Theatre on W. 44th St., the image of "Dexter" star Michael C. Hall can freeze you in your tracks.
New musicals not based on movies are rare. And ones with the originality and infectious exuberance of 'Found' are even more uncommon.
Lawyer Robert Carroll, an expert in election law, makes his writing debut with a drama about a New York City campaign manager.
Christmas arrives early " and then some " when Idina Menzel releases her new CD, "Holiday Wishes," on Oct. 14.
Broadway's new production of "You Can't Take It With You" is a time-released happy pill.
Compliments to the chefs, er, authors.
A number of playwrights have cooked up some tasty dinner theater this fall.
Rita Wilson debuts at the Cafe Carlyle and makes songs that she co-wrote the stars of the evening.
Lots of people consider discussing money as taboo. Ben Rimalower isn't one of them.
Lampooning Tinseltown types is like shooting fish in a barrel. If you're firing at easy targets like self-adoring divas, clueless actors and starving starlets, it's hard to miss.
Like the union of Marianne and Johan that disintegrates from accord to acrimony to "sign the divorce papers," the stage version of Ingmar Bergman's 1973 miniseries begins intriguingly but en…
Here's something the folks at Disney can take real pride in: "The Lion King" is the top ticket of all time.
The last time Rita Wilson was at the Cafe Carlyle, she and husband Tom Hanks watched the late Elaine Stritch in action.
Before her career was totally upstaged by personal traumas, Mia Farrow could be flighty and flinty, delicate and dynamic " and always real " in her acting.
Good news, she's still got the …
Wardrobe malfunctions and nip slips are no shockers in a show by Bridget Everett, who performs without fear, boundaries or brassiere.
One's a cheater, one's high-handed and one's just high " and all three are stage actresses.
Fictional ones, that is.
Built to make you wince and laugh, the bold but uneven "Bootycandy" wastes no time in doing both.
The downtown comedy-drama "Dry Land" opens with two high-school swimmers doing an unorthodox drill.
U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer aced his walk-on role in "The Winter's Tale" on Saturday night in Central Park. And the spotlight-loving Democrat didn't even have to brush up on his Shakespeare to d…
Artists are like sharks. They either move forward or die. OK. "Die" might be too strong a term. A perfect example of an artist who has spent decades moving ahead, with ceaseless risk and gra…
Elizabeth Irwin's thoughtful drama follows four busboys running orders, filling bread baskets and carving lemon wedges at an Upper East Side restaurant.
So many stock characters show up at "The Wayside Motor Inn" that you wish you could hang a No Vacancy sign. And then get room service to get rid of the overstated themes.
