38,689 stories from The New York Times
Benedict Cumberbatch plays a salesman-turned-secret agent in this stuffy Cold War drama.
Theaters have been closed in Belgium since October. An on-camera production was born out of necessity, but its look at Nazi history offers a fascinating blend of theater and cinematography.
Gorgeous but thin, this half-hour experiment from the Royal Shakespeare Company turns Puck into an avatar and "theatergoers" into fireflies.
Arts workers are protesting closings and occupying playhouses all over France. On Broadway, that drama has yet to open.
Presentations include a star-studded reading of "The Thanksgiving Play," musicals crossing the Atlantic and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
She preferred the stage, but she won praise for her work on television as the rebellious and thoroughly spoiled Elizabeth Bellamy, and later as Anna Karenina.
The "Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist" star talked about the performers he recognizes himself in, coming full circle with Mariah Carey and his signature banana pudding.
Klauss Dörr resigned as head of the Volksbühne after 10 women accused him of sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment.
The choreographer Jeremy McQueen's film "Wild: Act 1" seeks to give voice to young men caught in the criminal justice system.
During the pandemic, writers and actors have taken on an "adrenalizing" challenge: creating video monologues, more than 400 so far, in 24 hours.
The return of Shakespeare to Central Park is among the most visible signs that theaters, orchestras and opera companies aim to return to the stage " outdoors.
"It shouldn't be an uncomfortable idea that it could be all Black women being represented in this space," said the star, who's also working on a new album.
Andra Day and Viola Davis are the category's first pair of Black nominees since 1973, when Diana Ross was nominated for "Lady Sings the Blues" and Cicely Tyson was up for "Sounder."
A list of the Academy Award nominees for 2021.
The company said a feature was being tested with a limited number of users, a move that might signal a broader crackdown on the common practice of password sharing among family and friends.
A hit on the television variety-show circuit of the 1950s and '60s, she also sang to packed crowds for many years at Carnegie Hall for St. Patrick's Day
This week, celebrate St. Patrick's Day, listen to Shakespeare or make some art.
Renowned as both a star dancer and the director of the Paris Opera Ballet, he was a household name in France from an early age.
A pop-up performance in Times Square on Friday, featuring stars like André De Shields, was full of excitement as reopenings may be on the horizon.
A dispute between the director of Peak Performances and an Indigenous choreographer hinged on workplace behavior, power and the boundary between art and social justice.
Preservationists hope to save the 13th Street Repertory Company building, with a little help from the Underground Railroad.
A new online production from the Royal Shakespeare Company uses motion-capture and video game technology to create a virtual world.
The Brooklyn Academy of Music's programming will feature intimate concerts, dancers on ice skates and a play presented in the Botanic Garden.
The pandemic is still raging, but arts workers in France want to know when cultural life can restart.
The dance center in western Massachusetts will stage its summer festival from June 30 to Aug. 29.
