38,750 stories from The New York Times
The comic and writer Monica Piper tells stories about her life and her casual relationship with her religion in a one-woman show at New World Stages.
This bald and earless troupe, which has become an institution in Manhattan and elsewhere, celebrates its silver anniversary.
The anthology "In This Moment" is presented free of charge by Theater for One in a mobile booth in the Pershing Square Signature Center's lobby.
Jake Broder brings back a cult comedian in the solo show "His Royal Hipness Lord Buckley."
NBC broadcasts its production of the Tony-winning Broadway musical on Dec. 7.
Lin-Manuel Miranda and the stars of his hit musical are moving out from under the umbrella of this new cultural brand, and trying to extend its lessons.
In "Drunk History," Lin-Manuel Miranda presents a sloshed interpretation of the duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. And Dolly Parton performs on "The Voice."
"Hamilton" is the first Broadway show ever to gross more than $3 million for an eight-performance week.
Mr. Weaver won a Tony for his role in Robert Marasco's "Child's Play" about the malevolent environment at an exclusive Roman Catholic school for boys.
A trailer park in Ireland is the backdrop for this story of an unusual man named Pigeon and a woman dumped on his doorstep.
This book by Arthur and Barbara Gelb expresses a professional admiration for Mr. O'Neill but goes into great detail about the unflattering parts of his life.
As part of her theater company's slate of offerings, the director will make the lead character of this 1970 musical a woman in a London staging.
"Moana" is a step toward diversifying the world of animated princesses. But it's still exceedingly rare to see dark-skinned heroines in such films.
A critical guide to productions in New York City, including shows in previews.
Simon McBurney's hypnotic one-man show or Cate Blanchett's daredevil acting? There are also cast albums like "Bright Star" and "A New Brain."
Mr. Kelly, who performs stand-up that some have found offensively clean, is celebrating his latest project, "My First Comedy Album," in shows this weekend.
In "Alton Brown Live: Eat Your Science," the Food Network personality serves up a menu of challenging fare. Tequila and pumpkin spice liqueur with mouthwash, anyone?
The studio's new animated movie did better on Wednesday, its first day of release, than Disney's blockbuster did upon its debut in the same period in 2013.
With precise dancing and ingenious special effects, Stephen Mear's production offers a diversion from reality.
Deke Sharon discusses his work on "In Transit," an a cappella musical about the intertwining lives of New Yorkers.
On this week's Modern Love Podcast, the actress reads the story of one couple's surprising postdivorce discovery: a happy family vacation.
Damien Chazelle's film infuses Hollywood movies with a vision and energy that have been sorely missing.
The loss of a young son is the central force in this work by the Dutch playwright Lot Vekemans.
On the heels of an extended run in Chicago, this musical about the afterlife of a school choir, comes to the Lucille Lortel Theater.
Listen as the actress Sarah Jones offers tips to help you sound like someone else.
