23,017 stories from Variety
Cirque du Soleil remains dominant force as Las Vegas entertainment
Producers juggle fiscal, creative concerns with Pond-hopping shows
It's not just the headline casting of Kim Cattrall as Amanda that overbalances this production.
A piece of virtuoso storytelling fashioned out of a slim anecdote.
Show reveals itself to be what Eyen and Krieger's tuner always has been: top-drawer Broadway.
Its staging in this first Broadway revival appears shaped more by necessity than by concept.
Bill Cain's dazzling drama.
Elvis hasn't left the building, but his presence is only partly felt in "Viva Elvis."
Last week's blizzard probably played a factor in keeping theatergoers inside instead of out at Broadway shows.
The human heart's capacity to get past the atrocious sins of others in order to grant forgiveness is bracingly dramatized in stage and TV scribe David Schulner's world premiere, packing more…
With two commercial transfers in less than a year, Jon Marans' pre-Stonewall gay-rights drama, The Temperamentals, has acquired a high-profile space, a new cast member, and new levels of nuance in Michael Urie's perf. The only thing that hasn't quite been fixed is the script, an intermittently affecting but clumsily phrased contraption that's more interesting for its underexplored subject matter than its insight.
The most daunting problem for Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Phantom of the Opera" follow-up, "Love Never Dies," is great expectations.
Star Abigail Breslin, subject awareness draws unusual crowd By GORDON COX
The 2010 Tony noms will be announced May 4, according to the official sked put out by the orgs that run the kudos.
Eloquently conjured by Sam Mendes and his design team in the second production of the Bridge Project's sophomore year.
"Yank!" is the most exciting new American musical since "Adding Machine."
Patti LuPone, Jessica Biel, Sherie Rene Scott, Paulo Szot and Oscar Isaac are among the thesps lined up to participate in next week's reading of the Lincoln Center Theater tuner "Women on th…
Filmmaker Abel Ferrara has signed on to make his Broadway debut at the helm of a revival of Miguel Pinero's 1974 play "Short Eyes," aiming to hit the Main Stem in the 2010-11 season.
