I wasn't altogether satisfied by "Rock 'n' Roll," but I wouldn't have missed it for the world.
Ms. Greene Is a Regular At Memorial Tributes; Mr. Zippel Dials for Divas
New Musicals Get Younger to Be Relevant -- But When Have Musicals Ever Been That?
Who'll win -- and who cares?
Intensifying its long-simmering battle with the burgeoning aftermarket in concert and sporting-events tickets, Ticketmaster yesterday sued eBay Inc. and its StubHub subsidiary, alleging that…
Has there ever really been a musical so bad that it was funny? (I mean an actual show, not "Springtime for Hitler.") "Taboo" and "In My Life" both began promisingly, but my sense of humor wa…
Serino Coyne's CEO Helped To Modernize, Expand Campaigns for the Theatre
Today, producers of the $11 million musical version of "The Color Purple" plan to announce that the show has recouped its investment. The show's success demonstrates that Broadway can do a b…
Mr. Dylan is one of the greatest songwriters of the postwar era and Ms. Tharp one of its most admired choreographers, so how bad could it be? Now I know: "The Times They Are A-Changin'" is s…
Make way for the first train wreck of the season.
American playwright Edward Albee spoke by telephone with Wall Street Journal reporter Jeanne Whalen about playwright Samuel Beckett and his descendants' efforts to make directors adhere to h…
Playwright's Estate Has Role Of Preventing Productions From Defying His Will
Why don't companies outside New York get the attention they deserve?
A modest proposal for starving New York artists
"The Drowsy Chaperone," an affectionate, encyclopedically knowing send-up of the who-cares-if-the-plot-makes-sense musicals of the '20s, is funny, brainy, tuneful, concise (one hour, 40 minu…