38,748 stories from The New York Times
The actor, who has a role in "Manchester by the Sea," will make his professional stage debut Off Broadway in Anna Jordan's "Yen."
Two decades ago, the actress played the daughter in Martin McDonagh's celebrated play. She's back " as the terrorizing mother.
The married performers Shaun and Abigail Bengson fall in love and contemplate mortality in this concert-style memoir at the Under the Radar festival.
A highly subjective guide to cinemas in the city that have raised the bar by serving moviegoers food and cocktails at their seats.
Kathleen Littlefield and Michael Pantozzi wed in Brooklyn. A little over an hour later, she was onstage in "Love, Love, Love" at the Roundabout.
Mr. Ruffalo, in his second Broadway appearance, will co-star alongside Danny DeVito, Tony Shalhoub and Jessica Hecht in the revival of an Arthur Miller play.
As academy members consider high-profile categories, signs point toward this festival darling winning the best-picture award.
The Royal Shakespeare Company is using a motion-capture process and other technology to make Ariel seem even more like a magical sprite.
Second Stage Theater, a nonprofit organization, is in the midst of a renovating the Helen Hayes Theater.
Ruth Mackenzie will not just be the rare Briton to head a French national institution, but the first woman to run the theater since it opened in 1862.
Barry Jenkins and Tarell Alvin McCraney led parallel lives in the same poor Miami neighborhood. But they never met " until they made one of the year's best movies.
Two actresses from "Orange Is the New Black," Dascha Polanco and Selenis Leyva, are starring in the play "Tell Hector I Miss Him" at Atlantic Theater.
Dorit Hakim's first feature, "Moon in the 12th House," is among 29 movies in this annual festival.
The 33 plays and musicals running last week brought in a whopping $49.7 million, making it the highest-grossing week in Broadway history.
The theater critic Charles Isherwood offers a look at outstanding Broadway and Off Broadway offerings in January.
It's not that men were in any way denied a viewing, but Billie Piper, Glenda Jackson, Sophie Melville and others shined.
From Under the Radar to Coil to American Realness and beyond, the curtain's going up on several January festivals that insist on engaged audiences.
The opera singer Bryn Terfel, the Kinks singer Ray Davies and photographer Don McCullin also received the award.
The troubled troupe aims to re-establish its reputation and recover from bankruptcy with a revival of Leonard Bernstein's "Candide."
Jenny Schlenzka, who has been hired as PS122's first female artistic director, will take over in February.
Mr. Christopher, who started his career on and Off Broadway, was best known for playing a soft-spoken chaplain at an Army hospital during the Korean War.
Rejoice: After three years away, "Sherlock" is back. And "Wishful Drinking," Carrie Fisher's cathartic one-woman Broadway show, is on HBO.
Rapping, painting and lion-hugging. Here's a look back at what happened in the arts in the past year.
The stage version of the 2004 movie will feature Tina Fey, Lorne Michaels and Jeff Richmond among the creative team.
The actor appeared in many musicals and plays, and was a spokesman for White Owl cigars.
