23,019 stories from Variety
Buck Henry and Holland Taylor are the only reasons to see this mannered comedy.
Actress joins Butler, Aniston in Tennant comedy
Helmer previously directed nine Tony Awards
Considering that much of the show was created during the past three weeks in the rehearsal hall, "Vices" is a minor miracle of on-the-fly craftsmanship from a creative team and performers mo…
Helmer-choreographer Lynne Taylor-Corbett earns kudos for the clever jungle dances and visual ping, while taking the rap for outrageousness run rampant. You don't expect depth, but you'd lik…
Rewards are patchy in this double biotuner.
Big advance ticket sales for Jackman, Craig play
Sales for almost every production on Broadway climbed last week as the B.O. began to recover from the usual Fourth of July downturn.
Eric Idle: Musical was written in Sylmar
New Dramatists a.d. picks up leadership kudo
'Wicked' breaks Gammage Aud. house record
Cast for the show, to be helmed by Les Waters, has not been announced, although Laura Benanti ("Gypsy") has been mentioned as a possibility.
Recent crop of popular 'operas' has Rialto singing
Revival transfer tries to win over West End
Epics defy legit wisdom that shorter is better
Les Éphémères, while composed of domestic scenes set in modern-day France, is concerned with the fragile, transitory nature of human life and happiness. With the audience seated, arena-style, on both sides of a narrow strip of stage, scenes roll by on wheeled turntables, presenting snatches of life—happy, sad, brutish—that are quickly swept away to become part of the past.
Colorful as a candy box and every bit as nourishing.
Stage tributes in the works for Jackson
Broadway publicist is VP at Gotham office
Adroitly mounted by PTP/NYC and adorned with Mark Evancho's surprisingly good projection-heavy set, the populous, complicated, unexpectedly funny 1990 play gets the American premiere it dese…
The only production to buck the downward trend was "The Norman Conquests," up slightly to $320,397. Import of Alan Ayckbourn's Brit trilogy has been slowly gaining ground in the weeks since …
Something seems amiss from the moment John Malkovich strides onto the stage in Michael Sturminger's devastatingly absurd and unnerving "The Infernal Comedy: Confessions of a Serial Killer."
Prosecution seeks 10-year sentence
