38,701 stories from The New York Times
An altered version of the film, released in China last weekend, is only around three minutes shorter than the original. But it omits crucial scenes.
What happens when the husband you thought you knew is discovered harboring a terrible secret? Maddie Corman learned the hard way.
For just $3,500, the drama club at North Bergen High School recreated Ridley Scott's 1979 horror thriller on stage, reaching a global audience, too.
Niegel Smith's revival of Thomas Bradshaw's 2008 play is presented at the Flea Theater by a cast made up of people of color, and with a new ending.
A work of historical fiction inspired by the real-life discovery of a tunnel dug during the Holocaust.
The final show at Jack's current location is weird and difficult to parse. But it's nice to know there's a place for theater like this in New York.
Ms. Streisand said two men featured in the new documentary "Leaving Neverland" who claim to have been abused by Mr. Jackson as boys were "thrilled" to be with him.
Michelle Dorrance brings three distinct programs to City Center; Jackson and others are inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame; and an artist gets a retrospective in D.C.
Called "the Susan Sontag of Soviet aesthetic thought," she wrote about film and theater and helped make a film that drew parallels between Nazism and Stalin.
She and her husband fled Cuba under Castro, giving up their prominence in theater there. In the North, she had a steady diet of ethnic roles.
She talks about "The Good Fight," her new baby, the craziness of art replicating life (and vice versa) " and why she still has hope.
This shrewdly assembled show, directed by Des McAnuff, considers the interchangeability of a crew of Motown's finest, though there's plenty of star shine, too.
The play, called "Bella Bella" and written by Mr. Fierstein, casts him as the outspoken New York congresswoman and activist.
How should we look at an old show with objectionable gender politics? As a historical curio, or as the next item on the cancel culture agenda?
Matt Walker just got his big acting break in the farce "The Play That Goes Wrong." But he's not giving up his day job in a Nobel winner's biology lab.
In her enthralling study of interracial relationships, featuring a brilliant Daveed Diggs, Suzan-Lori Parks parses the lies we live by.
Mr. Doyle will also helm a production of "Macbeth" in a season that focuses on gothic horror, too, with "Dracula" and "Frankenstein."
Santino Fontana's turn as a man in a wig comes at a time when Broadway has been reckoning with the idea that musical comedies need to offer fully realized female characters.
The Kenyan-Mexican star of "Us" and "Black Panther," who seems to excel at everything " even rap " is an exception in her industry, for better and worse.
The company that controls the composers' catalog cut a deal for 90 percent of the royalties for the singer's remake of "My Favorite Things" just weeks before its release.
A threatening text message with a homophobic epithet leads to catastrophe for two families in a new play by Michael McKeever.
The wife-and-husband team of Sara Mearns and Joshua Bergasse talk about working together on "I Married an Angel" for Encores! Reader, she Lindy Hops.
Mr. Corden, a musical theater enthusiast who won a Tony Award himself in 2012, will preside over the award ceremony on June 9 at Radio City Music Hall.
Artistic directors, the faces of local theater and tastemakers in their communities, have long been white men who have held the posts for many years. That's changing.
The Powszechny Theater in Warsaw faced protests and acid attacks when it staged a play about the Catholic Church. Will its staging of "Mein Kampf" cause more uproar?
