38,719 stories from The New York Times
The movie that heralded the jukebox musical has been reinvented as a jukebox musical on its very own terms at the Emerson Colonial Theater in Boston.
With "The Tempest," "An Ideal Husband" and "To Kill a Mockingbird," the Stratford Festival carries on a conversation about purity and forgiveness.
A brief (recent) history of plays, films and TV shows exploring the fraught, sometimes predatory relationship between directors and their charges.
The return of a titan of Latin pop, a dance festival with a view of the Statue of Liberty and a thriller from USA Network.
Mr. Birbiglia's solo show about becoming a father is at first excruciatingly funny and then just kind of excruciating.
Lynn Nottage's Pulitzer Prize-winning play about working class anxieties will be performed in 18 counties in the lead-up to the election.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Propelled by vivacious lead performances, Augustine Frizzell's tacky yet tender debut feature follows two small-town waitresses on a moneymaking spree.
It's an event more associated with classical music, but drama is in its D.N.A. Two productions of German-language classics at the festival show differing approaches.
Four gay men who recently attended the Broadway revival of this 50-year-old play " three seeing it for the first time " debate its significance and relevance.
A play based on a confessional, self-obsessed woman's memoir " from the 15th century " is back, at the Duke.
It has taken a while, but playing the sultry title role in "Carmen Jones" fulfills a lifelong dream.
Some performance spaces in New York are reminding viewers that the work they see is being performed on Indigenous land.
August turns out to be a month for musicals, with science fiction, a Hollywood rom-com and dueling garage bands on the agenda.
This radiant Public Works production of Shakespeare's comedy of identity asks us "to see through the eyes of another."
Scenes from an annual "vent" gathering in Kentucky, where puppets rule and their masters crave respect for an unappreciated art form.
Marcus Gardley's loquacious and freewheeling answer to a Lorca classic is set in a fascinating moment for race relations.
A series of talks, workshops, classes and more will accompany an exhibition, "Harry Potter: A History of Magic."
Following "The Originalist," the judge talked fondly about its subject: her frequent legal sparring partner Antonin Scalia.
Renée Taylor's solo show, based on her memoir, is about more than food and deprivation, and it's loaded with one-liners.
The death of Jeff Loeffelholz, a longtime standby actor in "Chicago," has rattled the cast and brought attention to workplace behavior on Broadway.
Chen Shi-Zheng, who has staged opera and theater work around the world, has not presented a public piece in his native China since 1996. He hopes two major shows in Beijing will open eyes an…
Check out the Carters' North American tour, Ms. Helman's dive into class tensions and the final season of a Hulu family drama.
Shakespeare finds his way into many a musical, from faithful adaptations to breakthrough works like "Hair."
"The Lehman Trilogy," a story of American capitalism, is playing on a London stage. Two journalists " one British, one American " discuss.
