1,793 stories from Theater News Online
What could be more timely than a play that examines the potential destructiveness of science when ethical concerns go unheeded? But The Physicists isn't that play
Something for audiences of all ages when Nicholas Nickleby, with its cast of 27 players, rolls into the Gielgud this December
An As You Like it set in 19th century Japan. Well, it takes some getting used to, but once again Kenneth Branagh pulls it off- thanks to the Bard's gorgeous words.
The leads for Grease, picked by a television audience? A sure-fire recipe for disaster. But Laura Osnes and Max Crumm do nothing to embarrass themselves or the show. In fact, they're pretty …
If the real world of political skullduggery was as bad as Election Day, voters would be turned off even more than they are already
Eve and Che to hook up for two-person show. Better make that LuPone and Patinkin
Is 33 to Nothing a musical or a play with music? Much more of the latter than the former
Audiences will have a chilling, but exciting experience with Tom Crean: Antarctic Explorer
Michael Hollinger's Opus shows how the sweetest sounds of a musical group can almost be obliterated by the backstage turmoil of its members
Christian Slater to return to London in Swimming With Sharks at the Vaudeville
Israeli writer Ilan Hatsor has written a melodrama about three Palestinian brothers who have an Israeli problem, but it's more a character study than a political piece.
Isn't it cute, isn't it cuddily, isn't My First Time, as easily read in front of a computer as it is watched on stage?
Betty Shamieh's The Black Eyed concerns itself with injustices against Palestiniansand Arabs, more generally, sexism, violence and anything else that crosses her fertile mind
Town Hall was really jumpin' as 34 singers and dancers were All Singin' All Dancin' in the final presentation in Scott Siegel's Summer Broadway Festival
The past may be prologue to the future, but Surface to Air is too shallow to make the comparisons stick.
The death of a mother is a starting point for Two Thirds Home: Two sons and the woman mama left behind struggle to parse out who was loved the most.
The People v. Mona, is above all about having fun at a simple, silly musical, with catchy tunes and broad-based comedy
Theater audiences have a soft spot in their hearts for Kathleen Chalfant. She'll be in Howard Barker's A Hard Heart, off Broadway this Fall
Much ado about something as National unveils its autumn season: Beale, Jennings and Wanamaker are headliners
Early Pinter, The Hothouse, which takes place in a government mental institution, is probably his funniest and most accessible play.
Eagerly awaited, In Celebration is rather flat like warm beer. And as for Orlando Bloom, silence is not golden
Say goodbye to a fancy, overblown production. This Seussical is a lean mean enjoyment machine
Some people have it...and she's got it. That would be Patti LuPone as Mama Rose in Gypsy
Outroverted is less a play than a series of monologues for five writer/actors...but attention should be paid
