38,749 stories from The New York Times
An opulent setting, tinkling crystal and perfectly cooked beef is on tap for guests of this intimate production based on a James Joyce Story.
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical," at the Theater at Madison Square Garden, has bucks as well as does, but its message of equality is not fully realized.
This loose, loopy and enjoyable seminar on the making of "The Wizard of Oz" combines live video and performance.
In Meshell Ndegeocello's show at Harlem Stage, "The Fire Next Time" might as well be the Bible. And the big question is, "How are you surviving 2016?"
"Hairspray Live!" received good reviews but it had only nine million viewers, about 2.5 million fewer than last year's production of "The Wiz Live!"
"Hairspray Live!" and its musical predecessors have shown us what works in these TV productions. And what doesn't.
The latest live musical from NBC sabotaged itself with distracting side business.
Ms. Stone and Mr. Gosling sing and dance their way to art and love in Damien Chazelle's new movie.
The director discusses a musical sequence from his film featuring Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone.
Damien Chazelle narrates a sequence from his film featuring Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone.
This play at the Public Theater, based on Cheryl Strayed's book, is a handkerchief-soaking meditation on pain, loss, hope and forgiveness.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
A museum researcher has unearthed a performance of "The Glass Menagerie" starring Shirley Booth, that will be broadcast on Turner Classic Movies.
An interview with the designer of a Golda Meir action figure that's being given away as part of benefit performances of the play "Golda's Balcony" in New York.
In Declan Donnellan's production at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the homicidal protagonist's motives are all too clear.
This play by Hillary Bettis, about a fictitious Florida tourist attraction, sits uneasily somewhere between gritty naturalism and magical realism.
This list includes feats of acting and core strength, performances that made the author happy even when they raised his blood pressure or made him cry.
"The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart," at the McKittrick Hotel, is a rambunctious yarn imported from Scotland.
After years of fits and starts, this project about the director and producer Harold Prince is to open next summer at the Samuel J. Friedman Theater.
Unleash your dancin' feet to "Hairspray Live!," the latest musical spectacular from NBC. And Jeffrey Donovan plays a fake psychic who starts having real visions after a bonk to the head in "…
Dan LeFranc's sweet and scary, lackadaisical and hypnotic play centers on a pending divorce and baby-boomer couples with a lot of time on their hands.
Erik Ehn's sprawling experimental drama at La MaMa, directed by Glory Kadigan, means to be obscure, though probably not to the degree that it is.
Selections by Ben Brantley and Charles Isherwood.
Writers-in-training swap tales in Richard Greenberg's unresolved new comedy.
In this play, ideas and emotions jostle for position as a soccer team of teenage girls chatter and loosen up before playing.
