38,688 stories from The New York Times
Linked vignettes from five songwriting teams offer lots of head-scratching switcheroos but little for the heart.
Expectations were so low and the hurdles so plentiful that the crew wasn't eager to work on the movie. Recasting after the death of Chris Farley added challenges, too.
For Gavin Larsen, the author of "Being a Ballerina," the drama of a life spent in dance is the dancing. Period.
London's theater scene re-emerged with "The Mousetrap," Agatha Christie's long-running murder mystery, which has changed little from its debut in 1952, let alone from before the coronavirus.
Cutting-edge technology is often used in comics by the able assistants who fall under the trope "the guy in the chair." But they are not always men and are not always helping the hero.
Michel Marc Bouchard's melodrama, about an illicit gay love affair in 1912, displays a lot of kookiness and little self-awareness.
Bill T. Jones brings a program of Saul Williams's work to a New York Live Arts festival of ideas as audiences adjust to the city's reopening.
Stephen Petronio's virtual program, presented by the Joyce Theater, explores isolation, longing and legacy, but doesn't take those issues to a deeper place.
In Rinne B. Groff's historical comedy, the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment in 1947 looks awfully familiar today.
With 23 shows setting Broadway reopening dates, audiences can expect full crowds, masks and flexible ticketing policies. But not lower prices.
Here are the plans for 23 productions so far, including old favorites, brand-new musicals and some that were just getting started.
Ms. Hayes had quite a cackle, and it served her well in a number of witchy roles, beginning in 1969 on a short-lived but much remembered TV series.
Seven films that paint a portrait of America in all its contradictions, inconsistencies and outright delusions.
After two canceled Paris runs, a highly awaited production of Robert Walser's "The Pond," starring Adèle Haenel, finally made it to the stage in Switzerland.
Other highlights include a new show by Kristina Wong, Joshua Harmon's "Bad Jews" and "Broadway by the Year."
To watch LaTasha Barnes dance is to watch historical distance collapse.
The group behind the awards, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, has been under pressure for its lack of Black members and its financial practices.
For Krysta Rodriguez, who stars as Liza Minnelli in the new Netflix series 'Halston,' acting and decorating aren't that far apart.
On May 17, after two failed tries, London's theaters hope to reopen for good. Meet a director, a producer, an actor and a costumer, nervously raring to go.
New and returning TV series like "The Gilded Age" and "The Good Fight" have been a lifeline for celebrated theater actors during the pandemic. Will TV, or theater, ever look the same?
In his long career as an actor, producer and director, he worked with some of the best-known names in show business, even if his own was barely recognized.
Back in Honduras for the first time in a decade, a critic finds hopefulness in a city's cultural ferment " including an energetic theater troupe.
New concerts from Sutton Foster, Jeremy Jordan and Marilyn Maye offer examples of what the most intimate art form can and can't do.
Since March, the Brooklynettes have performed live at Barclays Center to crowds that are smaller than usual " but huge for dance.
Working with a playwright, the best-selling author has turned the symptoms of illness into songwriting prompts for a new musical called "Breathe."
