11,220 stories from The New York Post
What we experience is the 1986 musical, plain and simple.
Where we're going, we don't need roads " we need ticket sales!
Eyes red, heels broken, sequins … everywhere. Big bustling bashes were back in full force after last year's pandemic-hobbled celebrations.
On Sunday night, almost nobody at Radio City Music Hall bothered to stand up for the late Stephen Sondheim.
In 1972, the hit Broadway musical "Grease" was ready to go on the road, which meant that a new cast had to be put together. In Los Angeles, an 18-year-old actor just breaking into the busine…
The new show, based on the comedian's memoir, is not as tight as a fitted sheet. Â
Before Julianne Hough even made her Broadway debut in the new political farce "POTUS: Or, Behind Every Great Dumbass Are Seven Women Trying to Keep Him Alive," the 33-year-old dancer, actres…
The race " capping off a bizarre year " is closer and meaner than it looks.
Patti LuPone is teaching theater etiquette again. The famously foul-tempered Broadway diva, 73, was caught on camera hollering at a maskless theatergoer on Monday night, following a performa…
Nothing is left to the imagination in new pictures and videos of Jesse Williams in "Take Me Out."
The nominations notably shunned many of the Great White Way's most famous and bankable names: Daniel Craig, Debra Messing, Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick.Â
For years, my mom had said, "I'd like to travel with you" -- a request that I'd put off still shaken by the last family trip my mother, sister and I took in 2000 to Greece, which was slightl…
A new off-Broadway show, "H*tler's Tasters," is inspired by the young German women employed by the Nazis to prevent Hitler from being poisoned.
"I love that the show is not really a happily ever after ending ... It's about what happens the day after."
David Birney, star of "Bridget Loves Bernie" and "St. Elsewhere," died Friday. He was 83.
The Queens native is now starring in "Funny Girl" " but before he made it big on Broadway, he would spend up to eight hours a day tap dancing on Manhattan's subway platforms.
The former James Bond stars in an uninvolving and ponderous production that's a real Blunderball.
The new musical has hearty laughs and glorious punchlines that are knocked outta the park by a master.  Â
The new play is a weird and wired comedy that imagines a White House fiasco.
"Ouch!" is the main takeaway of the intriguing, autobiographical new musical "A Strange Loop," which opened Tuesday night on Broadway.
The set is the real star in Thornton Wilder's geezer of a play that saw its latest revival open Monday night on Broadway.
This sorely lacking new production rains on the old musical's parade.
The new comedy is a heaping scoop of jaw-droppers and taboos " albeit with a sophisticated takeaway about the justice system " that'll make wimps clutch their pearls for dear life.
The sluggish revival of the 1976 drama, which opened Wednesday night on Broadway, doesn't make a particularly compelling case for its up-to-the-minute-ness. Â
Mary-Louise Parker returns to the role she first played 25 years ago in "How I Learned To Drive" on Broadway.
