38,691 stories from The New York Times
A small team makes a groundbreaking discovery in this fictionalized account of an actual archaeological expedition close to home.
Pandemics and ordinary tragedies clash in Lauren Gunderson's overwrought portrait of her husband, the virologist Nathan A. Wolfe.
The Lessingtage theater festival, held online this year because of the pandemic, shows some of Europe's finest performers, in classic plays by Brecht, Schiller, Ibsen and others.
"The Last Picture Show" made her a star, but she may be best remembered for drawing laughs on "Mary Tyler Moore," "Phyllis" and "Malcolm in the Middle."
Some 40 women will participate in the bankruptcy court agreement, though others who have sued Mr. Weinstein and accused him of sexual abuse have objected to the terms and are considering an …
She appeared in early Ingmar Bergman classics like "The Seventh Seal," "Wild Strawberries" and "The Virgin Spring" and devoted much of her long career to the stage.
With minimal rehearsal and production values, online events are becoming a distinct (and worthy) new genre of theater.
Ayodele Casel, Tina Landau, Michael McElroy and PigPen Theater Co. will shape the new public park's performance programming for its first three seasons.
Some deaf people identify with shows like "Deaf U." For others, a deaf contestant on "The Bachelor" who doesn't use sign language is a welcome change.
With minimal rehearsal and production values, online events are becoming a distinct (and worthy) new genre of theater.
We asked the industry insiders Ricky Gervais, Nell Scovell, Bruce Vilanch, Jordan Horowitz and Peter Mehlman what they would change. Their ideas ranged from charming to totally unlikely.
Nothing has been normal about the last year, including the movies. The academy shouldn't try to pretend otherwise. It should see this as an opportunity.
There were no cameras or radio mics and just one speech. Even when it moved to TV, the show could be under two hours. When expectations set in, so did bloat.
Mr. Copes, along with his partner MarÃa Nieves Rego, helped take tango out of the social club and make it an international craze. He died of complications of Covid-19.
Sibyl Kempson's unruly audio play takes Mary Shelley and her famed creation from old England to contemporary America. Bigfoot shows up, too.
Two short films that find pandemic-sidelined performers grappling with Beckett are a highlight of the annual Exponential Festival.
Mark Harris's biography tells the story of the writer and director who formed a beloved comedy duo with Elaine May and directed movies including "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "The Gr…
Mark O'Rowe's intricate, beautifully acted play begs for debate. To start: Why don't its protagonists have full lives of their own?
For Adam Aron, who runs AMC Entertainment, the world's largest movie theater chain, the past year has been filled with twists and turns. And no one knows the ending.
His collaborations with Michael Bennett included "A Chorus Line." He later worked on "Miss Saigon" and other hits.
A film of Derek DelGaudio's idiosyncratic show captures its surreal vibe and unconventional approach.
The excellent program of short audioplays commissioned for "Under the Albert Clock" imagines the world in 2050.
It was a Broadway smash with big plans until 25 company members took ill and a shutdown put everybody out of work. Inside a tumultuous year, in the words of those who lived it.
There's been much discussion about the presence of Black actors in Regency England on the Netflix show, but performers of color have been playing historical roles in London theaters for deca…
The Pasadena Playhouse has a new tribute to Herman, the composer of "Hello, Dolly!," and Tomei turns up in "Beirut" and "Three Hotels."
