38,686 stories from The New York Times
Terrance McNally's farcical "It's Only a Play," the revue "After Midnight" and productions from Russia are among the highlights.
The Criminal Queerness Festival offers three works that address subjects including addiction, fluid identity and social change.
A psychological drama from Japan and a classic English comedy are among the high-contrast offerings in the Berkshires and Hudson Valley.
The Broadway Advocacy Coalition, "David Byrne's American Utopia" and "Freestyle Love Supreme" win Special Tonys.
Without seeing a script, Ann Dowd jumped at the chance to work with Robert Icke on his solo adaptation of the Ibsen classic. Then the debates began.
Kate Horton will become executive producer of the show, which stars Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster. It is scheduled to begin performances on Dec. 20.
The film, set in a New York neighborhood known as the Little Dominican Republic, didn't cast dark-skinned Latinos in lead roles. Our writers discuss how that absence reverberates.
How did the ratings board overlook songs filled with lust and damnation? "Maybe we bamboozled them with gargoyles," one filmmaker said.
The island's first performances, by Broadway Inspirational Voices choir, were post-pandemic catharsis for both the singers and the audience.
Raja Feather Kelly's "The Kill One Race" and "This American Wife" exist in a realm between, changing our relationship with what we witness.
A new virtual reality experience in Williamsburg marries wondrous production values with banal narratives.
A conversation about bringing musicals to the big screen, Lin-Manuel Miranda's artistic choices and the critical blowback to the film's casting.
The actor is performing the coveted role for a second time, and is already aiming for a third. But first: He's returning to Broadway in September.
He doesn't have a musical theater background, so he worked hard to make one line " "Good morning, Usnavi" " ring out. Now that's how he's being greeted.
The Asian American Performers Action Coalition is hoping for a season of change when theaters reopen.
Natalia Osipova and the impresario Vladimir Kekhman, formerly known as Russia's "Banana King," once worked closely together.
This mob drama folds family secrets and fading power into a story of operatic vengeance.
This paean to the trailblazing Puerto Rican actress is also a case study in the highs and lows of showbiz for a woman of color.
From the Williamstown Theater Festival to New York Stage and Film, theatergoers can experience world premieres, concerts and more.
Reed and Ephraim Birney are in the Berkshires, reprising their roles in "Chester Bailey." They discuss what it's like to play off " and fight " each other.
These early Dance Theater of Harlem stars met weekly on Zoom " to survive the isolation of the pandemic and to reclaim their role in dance history.
On Saturday, many of the city's cultural venues are holding performances and parties to mark the emancipation of enslaved African Americans.
As London venues reopen, theatergoers can choose to reckon with works like "The Death of a Black Man" or enjoy frothier fare from George Bernard Shaw.
The movie's choreographic team, led by Christopher Scott, gets raw and real with dancers " so many! " who give in to thrilling perpetual motion.
The playwright Lynn Nottage chose to share her Signature Theater residency with other artists rocked by 2020. The immersive result: "The Watering Hole."
