8,501 stories from Backstage
Back Stage chatted with Chris at the Lucille Lortel Awards on Sunday night about the differences between working in New York and England.
Andrew Rannells and Josh Gad are both moving from Broadway's "Book of Mormon" to half-hour comedy series on NBC this fall.
Back Stage talked with the actor about moving a show to Broadway and going to the Tonys with her brother, “Newsies’” Andrew Keenan-Bolger.
“Broadway Bares,” a one-night-only burlesque event, raises money for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.
Nominations for the 30th Annual Fred & Adele Astaire Awards, which honor excellence in dance on Broadway and film, were announced on Monday night.
The New York Drama Critics’ Circle have announced the winners of the organization’s 77th annual awards on Monday night.
Back Stage caught up with Cantone before the show and chatted about hosting awards shows, Off-Broadway, and how to make it as an actor.
How do you get Spider-Man to fly? Ask choreographer Chase Brock. Back Stage spoke with Brock about choreographing the show.
Alloy Theater Company’s account of William Luce’s one-woman play about Charlotte Brontë, starring Maxine Linehan, can’t overcome the writing’s contrivances.
Denver Chiu’s riveting performance and a look at Brecht’s basis for “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” are reasons to see this uneven trilingual production.
Ed Cardona Jr.’s “American Jornalero,” at Intar Theatre, offers a tepid take on the hot-button issue of illegal immigration and xenophobic bigotry.
At a panel discussion, artists including Young Jean Lee and Gabriel Kahane and critics Jerry Saltz and Amy Larocca discusses the place artists hold in NYC.
Opening Act is an organization dedicated to bringing free theater programs to underperforming New York City high schools.
"Welcome to America," an adaptation of a 1921 Yiddish Art Theatre play about immigrants by H. Leivick, from New Worlds Theatre Project, warrants a look.
Astoria Performing Arts Center's revival of "The Secret Garden" is a potent production of a second-tier work, thanks to Tom Wojtunik's inspired staging.
The Neo-Futurists "hip-hoperetta" "You Are in an Open Field," at Here Arts Center, puts the computer game Zork onto the stage.
Back Stage talked with the actors about playing different characters in the same show and tense moments onstage.
Back Stage talked with the actors about playing different characters in the same show and tense moments onstage.
Cast members of "Porgy and Bess," "Clybourne Park," and "Tribes" are among winners for outstanding Broadway or Off-Broadway debut.
NBC's "Smash" partners with iTheatrics to help create sustainable musical theater programs in schools across the country this fall.
Topher Grace and Olivia Thirlby struggle to find connection in Paul Weitz’s “Lonely, I’m Not,” directed by Trip Cullman, at Second Stage Theatre.
Shakespeare & Company and Berkshire courts celebrates 12 years of helping high-risk teens in Western Massachusetts.
In the week of the Tony Award nominations, the Disney musical remains king of the jungle and the Gershwin tuner soars.
The national tour of "Once," the acclaimed Broadway musical based on the Irish indie movie of the same name, kicks off next summer.
“Once” and “Sons of the Prophet” took home the awards for Outstanding Musical and Outstanding Play at the 27th Annual Lucille Lortel Awards.
