38,761 stories from The New York Times
This musical, at Barrington Stage Company, finds some goofy pleasures in the story of an actress who chases down criminals.
The show, which originated in a London pie shop in 2014, will arrive at the Barrow Street Theater in February.
In the shoes his father wore as Tevye on Broadway, Mr. Bernardi plays the innkeeper in a Broadway revival. But on Wednesday, as an understudy, he will step into his father's old role.
About 40 percent of Cirque's performers come from artistic, rhythmic and acrobatic gymnastics, as well as trampoline, tumbling, diving and synchronized swimming.
This upbeat, fluffy production of the jukebox musical is playing at the John W. Engeman Theater at Northport.
The isolated characters in "Dancing Lessons" by Mark St. Germain, one with severe Asperger's syndrome, are challenged by their limitations.
In "Exit the King" by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey, a 400-year-old ruler must go, eventually.
Roland Scahill was arraigned on charges of a fraudulent investment scheme, promoting a supposed production about Kathleen Battle starring Lupita Nyong'o.
Another theater critic roves through the festival, finding an ambitious revival here and many a hapless drama there.
"History of the World, Part I" is one of seven Brooks movies being served with food and drinks at the theater-restaurant Syndicated.
Inspired by the career of a former F.B.I. agent who infiltrated white supremacist groups, the film may get moviegoers' blood boiling.
A critical guide to productions in New York City, including shows in previews.
Two plays, Tom Holloway's "And No More Shall We Part" and Wendy Wasserstein's "An American Daughter," close this theater festival's season.
Christopher Chen's "Caught" emerged from the controversy of Mike Daisey's "The Agony and the Ecstasy of Steve Jobs."
This City Parks Foundation production at the Swedish Cottage Marionette Theater in Central Park features a clever update of the fairy tale.
Ellen McLaughlin, who played the celestial messenger in "Angels in America" on Broadway, brings her "Trojan Women" to the Flea Theater's resident actors.
The writer Leslye Headland's new work is "The Layover," which asks if we can ever really know each other, or ourselves.
Hochi Asiatico, one of Broadway's distressors, explains how to work over a piece of fabric. Step No. 1? Shred it.
The "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" actor reads the story of a gay high school student who gets invited to prom after prom after prom.
Shona McCarthy discusses her new job, how to best accommodate artists, and her plans for this festival's 70th anniversary next summer.
The show, based on the movie with Bill Murray, will transfer from London, where it opened on Tuesday.
Laura Benanti will perform songs from across her career; the season also includes Judy Collins and Christine Ebersole.
After starring in a short film directed by James Franco, the 27-year-old thespian is heading to Yale's graduate drama program this fall.
A hip, cuddly and cunningly sadistic musical adaptation of the 1993 Bill Murray movie has just opened in London.
A dozen-show dive into the New York International Fringe Festival, which has nearly 200 shows on offer.
