38,744 stories from The New York Times
Reviews were week and the show has struggled since it opened on Dec. 11.
Having written the music and lyrics to "Waitress," the singer-songwriter says the show has been at the center of her world for years.
Love it or hate it, "La La Land" finally dances onto streaming services. And in "In a World … ," Lake Bell writes herself a role worthy of her talents.
The Grammy-winning musician thought he was just writing the score for "Samara." Then the playwright Richard Maxwell asked him to take a role, too.
This multimedia production examines the people and backstage dramas that went into the making of "Casablanca" in 1942.
The 10th and final group of Annenberg fellows was announced, and the up-and-coming artists include one who performed for President Obama.
A young couple's engagement brings cultural tensions to the surface between secular and fundamentalist families. Yet not all is as it seems.
The theatrical sequel to J.K. Rowling's novels won nine prizes at London's top theater awards ceremony.
Does a play's success on one side of the Atlantic signal success on the other side? Not necessarily. Here's a look at how eight recent shows fared.
Mr. Pigott-Smith was playing Willy Loman in a production of "Death of a Salesman" that was about to open.
The play received generally positive reviews but did not shine at the box office.
Daydream yourselves back to the golden age of circus at Madison Square Garden. It hardly matter that the conceit doesn't always work.
A hapless human in space and his robot sidekicks once again toss zingers at bad films as they unspool onscreen.
Patrick Marber directs his own "Don Juan in Soho"; Dorothea Myer-Bennett brings grace and gravitas to "The Lottery of Love"; and "The Kid Stays in the Picture" has a too-brief run.
Patti LuPone and Christine Ebersole find the human factor in a repetitive musical about battling cosmetics magnates.
Michael McKeever's play, a Primary Stages production at the Cherry Lane Theater, is possibly the first gay marriage tragedy.
Stephen Karam's film adaptation of his own play is a comedy about students who don't quite fit in but insist, in their clumsy way, on being heard.
"Building the Wall," written by Robert Schenkkan ("All the Way"), is having a few productions around the country before playing Off Broadway in May.
Melissa Errico is comforted to find that theater aficionados are interested in the lows as well as the highs of a stage career.
Harvey Fierstein stars in Martin Sherman's poignant new play about the relationship between a young Londoner and an American expat.
A bouncy revival of a Noël Coward classic re-establishes the Tony-winning Mr. Kline as one of the great physical comedians.
We recently discussed stagecraft and statecraft with the authors of past, current and coming plays.
Derek DelGaudio delivers a magical examination of identity and perception at the Daryl Roth Theater. The music is by Mark Mothersbaugh of Devo.
She recalls the shattering morning after her Broadway debut, when a critic's review left her skulking around Manhattan and avoiding eye contact on the street.
Elizabeth Marvel and Corey Stoll are among the initial cast members announced for the Public Theater's Central Park season this summer.
