38,691 stories from The New York Times
Grooming a naïve maiden to be an obedient bride is bound to fail, or at least be sorely tested, when Molière spins the love story.
In Aaron Posner's play, there is more than one John Quincy Adams, but only one way to ensure that American democracy endures.
London's Old Vic has sold 30,000 tickets to three livestreamed shows, with more to come. "There's a huge appetite out there," said Warchus, the artistic director.
Many fancy fundraisers have moved online and are offering low-price or free tickets for virtual attendees.
The theater she founded, the 13th Street Repertory Company, has been an eclectic presence on the New York scene for almost half a century.
Movies, podcasts, cemetery walks and more: Our guide to enjoying a socially distant fright fest.
A trenchant workplace comedy about the folks who tried to promote Pizzagate, confuse Wisconsin and, ultimately, elect Donald J. Trump.
The timing could not be better for Heidi Schreck's affecting play about the Constitution's impact on our daily lives, now streaming on Amazon.
Teens competing for the New York Cabaret Convention are proving that young people are invested in the Great American Songbook.
Barbara Mundel takes over as artistic director of the Münchner Kammerspiele, lately perhaps the most consistently exciting playhouse in Germany.
Scott Rudin, the lead producer, and Lloyd's of London settled a lawsuit that arose from the production's decision to shut down a Broadway musical when its star became pregnant.
Performers share fragmented reveries in "Electric Feeling Maybe," while "Voyeur" brings a touch of Paris to the West Village.
Frightening movies help fans gain a "new understanding," says the veteran star of scary stories, including the new "Tales From the Hood 3."
New York cabaret houses beef up there digital offerings, and two theater adaptations of "Night of the Living Dead" arrive in time for Halloween.
The actor appeared in numerous productions of Wilson's Pittsburgh Cycle plays, including four on Broadway.
Michael Breslin and Patrick Foley's virtual play includes a YouTuber, an influencer and a meme machine. Sometimes total chaos ensues.
An immersive work at the Wild Project asks the sole audience member to consider the value of life while role playing as an office worker involved in calculating risk of death.
The playwright whips up a virtual ensemble of eccentrics, but his vision feels out of step with the moment.
Known for his role on "The Blacklist," he strove to convey the message that his juvenile rheumatoid arthritis was not a limitation.
Anne Washburn's would-be epic of power and powerlessness, presented as a podcast, may be too close to current events to fulfill its big ambitions.
"The Right Girl," about a film executive who confronts sexual exploitation, was aimed for a live production. Instead, it was recorded by actors at home.
An immersive theater show of "The Great Gatsby" has returned in London. Can it keep the novel's spirit alive while obeying the coronavirus rules?
"Shipwreck," a fantasia about white liberals and the president's infamous dinner with James Comey, has been adapted into an audio play.
After a grueling run and tumultuous summer, the Tony-nominated star of "Tina " The Tina Turner Musical" relishes the time to heal.
After 27 years on the job, the writer Ben Brantley bids farewell with one last recommendation: Watch a show as if you were a reviewer.
