38,694 stories from The New York Times
The "Crown" duo will portray a couple at a crossroads in Duncan Macmillan's "Lungs," which will have a limited New York run after selling out in London.
As the platform's first artist in residence, Mac will create original video content for cable and digital broadcast.
This tuneful adaptation of John Carney's movie, about the saving grace of pop music in 1980s Dublin, hasn't quite found its ideal voice.
A 19th-century comedy from Dion Boucicault, at the Irish Repertory Theater, showcases some delicious characters in an imperfect vehicle.
With showmanship and childlike wonder, one musical sensation revisits the era of another.
With new rules on funding, the government has taken a further step in controlling arts in the country, prompting an outcry in Budapest.
Amusing monologues and oddball encounters enliven T. Adamson's overstuffed play that follows two friends on a very long car ride.
"Anything Can Happen in the Theater: The Musical World of Maury Yeston" is an old-fashioned revue that ably showcases the Tony-winning songwriter.
A memorable character actor on stage and screen, Mr. Aiello won an Academy Award nomination for his role in Spike Lee's 1989 film.
Two Berlin productions find different types of comedy in the great 17th-century playwright's works.
Lucas Hnath's cunning new ghost story, about a psychic and her client, is a twisty yarn that won't unravel.
He won theater's top prize for his performance in "The Invention of Love," one of numerous Broadway roles.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
He specialized in one-character dramas, portraying luminaries like Emily Dickinson, John Barrymore, Lillian Hellman, Zelda Fitzgerald and Isak Dinesen.
Harry Hamlin and Stefanie Powers bring a measure of glamour to a patchy two-hander about three sibling pairs and one downed airplane.
At the Park Avenue Armory, Odon von Horvath's 1937 drama gets a rare and physically overwhelming staging.
Video projections help set the mood for an admirable adaptation of the Brazilian writer's fragmented novel about a woman chafing against society's restrictions.
The star of "Hadestown" shares what he watched, read and listened to last weekend.
One was in "Game of Thrones." One is still in high school. They all act and play instruments. And in a new show they portray scrappy Dubliners creating a band.
Donja R. Love's powerful play balances tenderness and fury to explore how H.I.V. has become a "hidden emergency" in the black community.
A Los Angeles institution has a new home. Join us for a behind-the-scenes tour.
At the new Cirque Mechanics show, the revolving ring, rotating ladders and spinning swings might not thrill, but the performers do.
Samuel D. Hunter's creaky play about the downsizing of the American West features terrific performances by Judith Ivey and Edmund Donovan.
Stephen Adly Guirgis's bumpy, vibrant and expansive comic drama about a women's homeless shelter features a cast of 18 (or 19, counting the goat).
The $21 million musical will be hoping for a new home after the Shubert Organization made way for Hugh Jackman and 'The Music Man.'
