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Michael R. Jackson's Pulitzer Prize-winning meta musical arrives on Broadway with its uproarious dialogue, complex psychology and eclectic score intact.
Waltz's dance, born in deep lockdown, embraces the openness and fluidity of Terry Riley's classic minimalist score. It's coming to BAM.
Thornton Wilder's antic play, from 1942, packs in an ice age, a deluge and midcentury décor. This Lincoln Center production is the maximalist revival it deserves.
The company was founded 20 years ago for dancers of color, who are often shut out of the British classical dance world.
The collection of approximately 7,700 items, donated by Simon's widow, includes dozens of unfinished shows, including a screenplay written for Bette Midler and Whoopi Goldberg.
Beanie Feldstein stars as the comic Fanny Brice in the show's return after almost 60 years.
Pam Tanowitz, a deconstructor of the classical, has a new work, "Law of Mosaics," and a company premiere on the program "Visionary Voices."
The nominations will now be announced May 9, but the awards ceremony will remain, as scheduled, on June 12.
The choreographer and dancer Shamel Pitts's "Black Hole: Trilogy and Triathlon" at New York Live Arts is stylish and sincere.
"POTUS" will be the writer Selina Fillinger's Broadway debut. "I really didn't feel like I needed to do any research. I have been all of those women," she said.
Martin McDonagh's rollicking comedy about capital punishment, now on Broadway, feels like a perfect fit for our unjust times.
Dave Malloy has filed a petition seeking the help of an arbitrator in his dispute with Howard Kagan over international productions.
He dazzled as a charming corporate schemer in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." His later triumphs included a memorable role on "Mad Men."
After filming "Impeachment," the actor had to work to rebuild her voice.
Two years ago, on what was meant to be opening night of "The Vagrant Trilogy," Mona Mansour hosted the first of many readings with her colleagues.
The pair discuss boundaries and the politics of greed over Mexican food.
Since his first production a quarter-century ago, the director has honed a process defined by tight schedules and bold, decisive changes.
Raja Feather Kelly uses the time spent waiting for the train to center himself and observe the movements of others.
"Throw the note over your shoulder!" Debbie Harry, Kathleen Hanna, Justin Vivian Bond and other singers recall Barbara Gustern, a beloved vocal coach who was killed last month at age 87.
As Ãœhu Betch, the ballet dancer is able to express himself in a different way, with room for mistakes.
When feeling overwhelmed, the "And Just Like That…" actor rents a studio and finds freedom in movement.
At the Molières, France's equivalent of the Tony Awards, commercial and publicly funded productions seem to inhabit different worlds.
Camille A. Brown's revival of Ntozake Shange's 1976 Broadway landmark brings exuberant life to a play that celebrates Black women's solidarity in the face of pain.
Among the rarities on view at the New York International Antiquarian Book Fair are also a 1555 treatise on tennis and Amy Winehouse's personal library.
The company, belatedly celebrating its 75th anniversary, presented a program with works by Limón and Doris Humphrey and a premiere by Olivier Tarpaga.
