38,715 stories from The New York Times
Even the cast and creators are working out what the stage adaptation of the prescient 1976 film means right now.
The Emmy-winning actor, who won accolades in London for playing a deranged anchorman in "Network," isn't so sure his character is wrongheaded.
Idris Goodwin's energetic but overstuffed play explores race, gender, police brutality and the quest for fame.
Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the singer and the director.
Joel Hodgson, the creator of "MST3K," and Jonah Ray, the host of the Netflix version, which returns Nov. 22, discuss the show, past and present.
Mr. Frankel, a former dress manufacturer, produced more than 50 plays and musicals with various partners and won nine Tony Awards.
Aleshea Harris's remarkable new play brims with an expressly theatrical eloquence and anger.
In this garrulous play of ideas, the author of "The Real Thing" and "The Coast of Utopia" takes on the essence " and ethics " of being human.
After its debut in Boston, the stage adaptation of the 2001 film will arrive in New York next summer.
Radio City Music Hall successfully merges old-fashioned showmanship and state-of-the-art technology in this year's Christmas pageant.
Theresa Rebeck wrote her chilling new domestic thriller with the brother and sister in mind.
A number of American theaters are posting specific and comprehensive advisories about sensitive material, while others are resisting the trend.
Daly speaks about "Downstairs," the play Theresa Rebeck wrote for him and his sister Tyne. He also discusses his life and his arts activism.
Still touring, Dylan is more enigmatic now than ever; see him next at the Beacon Theater in Manhattan for seven gigs.
The writer of "Eve's Song" looks back (at an awkward childhood) and ahead (at her inspirations) while scrolling through her Instagram feed.
A delicious new musical about Broadway narcissists, Indiana homophobes, the possibility of accommodation " and zazz.
A man was removed from the Hippodrome Theater in Baltimore after he loudly yelled pro-Hitler slogans during intermission.
Lloyd Suh's rich play follows an immigrant and her translator over decades.
City Center's production of the landmark musical from 1975 is a pleasure, an education and a problem.
The Big Apple Circus returns with oversize airborne cranberries, a steamy aerial ballet and a prancing pig.
La Scala Paris opened with a production in which the playwright Yasmina Reza also acts. But a theater focused on new writing in French from abroad faces an uncertain future.
John Doyle's inventive revival of Brecht's 1941 satire about Adolf Hitler is more impressive for theatrical ingenuity than topicality.
Hansol Jung's industriously imaginative play uses visions of winged flight to explore the loneliness of two ambivalent lovers in Seoul.
The unexpectedly popular production has already been extended four times at its original home, the Museum of Jewish Heritage.
Ms. Evans succeeds Tom Ridgely, one of the downtown theater company's two founders.
