'Ceremonies in Dark Old Men' Review: A Father in Defeat
Norm Lewis stars as the resigned patriarch of two slippery sons in this revival of Lonne Elder III's drama from 1969.
Norm Lewis stars as the resigned patriarch of two slippery sons in this revival of Lonne Elder III's drama from 1969.
"My Master Builder," a new take on the Ibsen classic, reduces a complex play to a tawdry marital melodrama.
Two worlds of promise: "All the World's a Stage," a musical by Adam Gwon, and "Rheology," Shayok Misha Chowdhury's follow-up to "Public Obscenities."
Our chief theater critic makes his picks.
Jasperse's engrossing "Tides" was a thrilling opener to a festival that often feels like a home for first drafts.
If you are determined to see a celebrity in a popular show on a busy night, you may be out of luck, but with flexibility and persistence, you can cut some costs.
He brought grace and power to his roles before a serious injury encouraged him to try choreography " "maybe the richest part of my life."
The star actor returns to the theater where he started almost a half-century ago, with Samuel Beckett's bleak one-man play.
The posters in the theater-district restaurant document the shows that went wrong.
What is it about Chekhov's melancholy inaction hero that makes him, and the play he stars in, so meaningful at all ages?
"Urban Stomp" at the Museum of the City of New York chronicles the metropolis's social dance. It also invites you to join the party.
On Broadway, the musical adaptation is a bouncy crowd pleaser about female empowerment, self-acceptance and chasing one's dreams.
A truly twisted yarn about a long-lived corpse makes a surprisingly feel-good Broadway musical.
Groff is sensational as the '60s "nightclub animal" in a Broadway bio-musical jukebox that doesn't live up to its star.
The new musical is based on Josefina López's original play and the 2002 film adaptation that starred America Ferrera.
As a young immigrant from the Philippines, he had roles on Broadway in "The King and I" and "Flower Drum Song." He was later a familiar face on TV.
Floyd Collins was pinned under a rock while exploring a cave in 1925. That history, recounted in song, is now on Broadway.
A Broadway remake of the operetta, starring David Hyde Pierce, moves the plot to the Big Easy, where good times roll, even if some jokes don't quite land.
Ryan J. Haddad follows up his Obie-winning "Dark Disabled Stories" with a rom-com.
Smooth floors. Public restrooms. A built-in audience: The lower level of Moynihan Hall doubles as a rehearsal space for a variety of dance groups, including K-pop, salsa and Brazilian Zouk.
The "Sunset Boulevard" star briefly entertained the crowd when "a technical malfunction on the sound side" forced the cancellation of a matinee performance.
On program of New York premieres at the Joyce Theater, Abraham's contribution stands out and so do his dancers.
Les Waters's production for Atlantic Theater Company is marvelously realized, despite the limitations of the play's often maddening script.
In "Floyd Collins," playing a hardscrabble Kentuckian trapped while exploring a cave, the actor finds inspiration in the claustrophobic restrictions.
This Broadway production delivers lots of spectacle as it winds back to the teenage years of Henry Creel, an antagonist from the Netflix series.