Review: 'Hi, Hitler' and Other Tales From a Lively Household
In her one-woman show, Lucie Pohl incarnates a wide range of characters as she tells of her lifelong search for identity.
In her one-woman show, Lucie Pohl incarnates a wide range of characters as she tells of her lifelong search for identity.
The Classical Theater of Harlem's staging of the Alexandre Dumas novel emphasizes the comic action " and turns D'Artagnan into Mademoiselle D'Artagnan.
From "The Three Musketeers" to "Macbeth," here's our guide to summer theater that won't cost you a dime.
A new play in the spirit of "Angels in America" and a revival of a work by Tarell Alvin McCraney of "Moonlight" are among the highlights.
Sam Gold's funny and heartbreaking production treats Shakespeare's daunting masterpiece with disarming familiarity.
In the Encores Off-Center revival of the 1991 Sondheim-Weidman musical, men and women who have shot American presidents get to sing. Will anyone listen?
Actresses play the brother-rivals in a lampoon of "True West" that works better on the page than on the stage.
Isabelle Huppert and Louis Garrel star in a screen version of an 18th-century Marivaux play and the last film directed by Luc Bondy.
A cease-and-desist letter came as a surprise to Kevin Broccoli, who had planned to bring his play "James Franco and Me" to New York in August.
One night a week, Donna Murphy takes over the title role in "Hello, Dolly!" from Bette Midler. Alternates, like her, and replacements can help make or break a hit show.
Mr. Key, the "Key & Peele" co-star, talks about his Netflix series, "Friends From College"; shooting his first nude scenes; and playing Horatio in "Hamlet."
Charlize Theron, James McAvoy and Ewan McGregor are among the participants in the production, which will be performed Nov. 13 at Carnegie Hall.
All 13 of last season's new Broadway shows, plus two revivals, produced cast recordings. Here's our critic's take on what to play and what to skip.
Mr. Norris's play, which had its premiere in 2010, is just now arriving in New York with its jaundiced view of human relations.
Ms. Thurman says the political drama by Beau Willimon, the creator of "House of Cards," is contemporary, sharp and witty.
Ms. Brunstetter, riding high as a writer on a hot network TV show, finds herself in the middle of a timely debate with her latest play.
A documentary revisits a harrowing solo performance piece that explores the sexual awakening of two girls in the Bronx.
A British theater troupe considers the uses and abuses of psychological experimentation in "Opening Skinner's Box."
Dominique Morisseau's new play at Lincoln Center plunges us into the fatalistic worldview of the mother of an African-American teenager.
A peek backstage at the play "Cost of Living" shows how two performers prepare physically for their roles.
TNT's new drama about the formative years of this great playwright is full of excess, sometimes seeming a bit silly.
Opera Saratoga is staging Marc Blitzstein's opera on its 80th anniversary, in a year when political messages onstage are under acute scrutiny.
The lyricist of the Broadway show "Anastasia," on the penthouse that convinced her to move to Midtown.
The Soulpepper production, adapted by Vern Thiessen from W. Somerset Maugham's novel, tells a beautifully bittersweet tale.
Ins Choi's story of a Toronto store and the Korean immigrant family that runs it is at Pershing Square Signature Center.