1,793 stories from Theater News Online
Shrek the Musical to end Broadway run on January 3, 2010.
This Mamet two-hander thrives on speed, intensity, and psychological subtlety.
There are a number of pluses to this revival of Bye Bye Birdie. It has a bright look that suits the musical's upbeat spiirit. And the songs still sound peppy. Too bad a couple of misguided c…
New cast of God of Carnage- Lahti, Potts, Smits, Stott - to take over November 17.
Jude Law gives an impressive performance in the title role. Too bad that can't be said of the performers surrounding him.
If you have tickets for The Breath of Life, be ready for some dialogue.
You may learn something about the financial meltdown, but don't expect to be on the edge of your seat.
Two old geezers going after each other: Kevin Spacey and David Troughton s performances make Inherit the Wind worth the price of admission.
The play may drag at times, but the radiant cast provides plenty of moments of good-old Broadway pizzazz.
An Inspector Calls, written in 1944 and set before WWI, still feels timely today.
Carrie Fisher's one-woman show is not so much a play as much as a cross-section of confessional therapy, stand-up comedy, and celebrity exposé.
After Jude Law s impressive performance in London, his Hamlet is likely to be one for the ages in New York.
While some may think The Pride of Parnell Street is overly sentimental, sentimentality is exactly the play's strength.
Reactions may be mixed, for theater and film fans, in watching Hugh Jackman and Daniel Craig in A Steady Rain.
Superior Donuts isn't an epic drama like the playwright's last work, but rather a winning, funny triumph of a smaller scale.
This adaptation of Breakfast at Tiffany's manages to mangle nearly everything that was appealing about the novella.
In this depiction of Poland during the Thirty Years War, Mother Courage confronts timeless issues but comes up short in moral tension.
The powerhouse stage production of Enron blends with solid performances to tell the story of the colossal corporate scandal.
A Little Night Music, starring Zeta-Jones, Lansbury and Hanson, heads to Broadway later this year.
The stage version of The Shawshank Redemption grips the audience but makes no other crowning achievements.
More concerned about crowd pleasing than artistic merit, the producers of Burn the Floor bring fast-paced, energetic dancing from television to the stage.
In this vividly accessible production of Hamlet, Director Bonnie J. Monte stages the tragedy with a sense of tableaux and intimacy.
More than a pleasant surprise, this production of Hello Dolly! is an outright treat. And oh those wonderful Jerry Herman songs.
A wonderful revival of the Tennessee Williams classic. Rachel Weisz gives a different take on this faded Southern belle, but it works.
Arcadia is Tom Stoppard at his most brilliant. The play has a fierce beauty...and a heart. Let's just say you come away exhilarated and euphoric.
