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David Greenspan's performance in the 6-hour melodrama is masterful in its clarity and endurance.
The New York governor signed a bill that is the latest salvo in a growing movement to preserve the animals.
The musical, about publicity-seeking performers who challenge small-town small-mindedness, will arrive in the 2018-19 season.
Knopf will publish "Spy of the First Person," which the actor and playwright wrote in the final months of his life.
Also the week of Oct. 22: Wooster Group channels voices from prison, Benjamin Millepied dances about architecture, and the Bernstein centennial celebration starts early.
The executive director of the theater, which is celebrating its 50th season on Lafayette Street, lives nearby. He irons, goes to church and has one " just one " Bloody Mary.
In a Keen Company revival of Steven Dietz's play, the comic actors Arnie Burton and Matt McGrath trade quips to keep the fear at bay.
Portraying mother and son in a fierce revival of Harvey Fierstein's comedy, Mercedes Ruehl and Michael Urie are in peak form.
Marc Bamuthi Joseph's dance-theater show considers racism, colonialism and aging as refracted through the world's most popular sport.
Ms. Darrieux's career of sophisticated roles spanned eight decades and indelible incarnations as ingénue, coquette, femme fatale and grande dame.
The Upright Citizens Brigade will be leaving its famed space in Chelsea and moving to a location on West 42nd Street by early December.
The Bard Hall Players, a theater company made up of Columbia University medical students, is marking its 50th season with a production of "Into the Woods."
Ping Chong creates a deceptively warm multimedia production about a very cold place.
David Henry Hwang has reworked his gender-blurring, career-launching Tony-winning play to assure that it feels "resonant with the culture today."
Actors and playwrights describe how David Henry Hwang's 1988 play inspired their work.
Works from the Belarus Free Theater and the Freedom Theater explore the drama of confronting authority.
Lin-Manuel Miranda speaks to the man who has consistently remade the American musical over his 60-year career " and who is trying to surprise us one more time.
The two old friends " and one-time frenemies " both became famous wearing women's clothing. But don't call them "drag queens."
This spirited riff on the long-running HBO hit displays affection for its subject, tempered with a keen eye for its shortcomings.
Mr. Dotrice, who began acting in a P.O.W. camp, had a long career in movies, on TV and onstage, winning his Tony in "A Moon for the Misbegotten."
Two productions that draw on the Bard: an "As You Like It" with echoes of the refugee crisis and a goofy musical based on "Measure for Measure." In this case, fun wins.
Comedians in some Asian countries must have their scripts approved while finding creative ways to joke about sex and politics so as not to offend the government.
Step onstage with James Thierrée and Compagnie du Hanneton as they return to the Brooklyn Academy of Music for the Next Wave Festival with "La Grenouille Avait Raison" ("The Toad Knew").
Bruce Springsteen has a triumphant night for his Broadway debut, but leaves his fans at the Hard Rock Cafe to party on their own.
The "Pope of Trash" hosts a sleep-away camp in Litchfield County, Conn. Yes, there were marshmallows, polyester and nudity.
