6,473 stories from New York Daily News
Naked truth: Joe Pantoliano and Rosie Perez get under the skin of Frankie and Johnny.
He's a major star of stage, film and TV in London, but what most people here know about Henry Goodman is that he was very publicly fired from the hottest show on Broadway.
At the end of the first act of "Tartuffe," Molière's dark comedy set in 17th-century France, the title character, who is the very essence of sanctimony, has been caught trying to seduce the…
What do the networks have against Oliver Platt? He's a wonderful talent, a really good actor, and he's given series leads first in NBC's "Deadline," which was a big, short-lived clunker, and…
"Mister Sterling" arrives with very little fanfare, but it just might sneak up on you.
Very little fanfare? Really?
From the second he bounds onto the stage of the beautiful new FireBird Upstairs Supper Club, at 365 W. 46th St., Mark Nadler exhibits a spellbinding manic energy.
There are certain to be little problems when Playwrights Horizons unveils its $27 million theater complex this week, but the Off-Broadway company expects the days of floods in the basement, …
Winter's tourist doldrums spur a White Way sale for New Yorkers
Fifty years ago yesterday, they found Hank Williams dead in the backseat of his car, passing through West Virginia on his way to Canton, Ohio.
How belt-tightening is damaging the scope and ambition of drama
Kennedy Ctr. Honors at 25
At this festive season, even a critic's heart overflows with generosity, especially when it comes to bestowing awards on people and plays on Broadway for which he has been grateful over the past year.
"The Travels of Babar."
It's generally not a good idea to begin a movie musical with a show-stopper. It tends to raise audience expectations and set them up for disappointment. Not so with Rob Marshall's scintillat…
Cynical 'Chicago' both follows and breaks with Hollywood's venerable musical traditions
Ann Reinking on Roxie, Fosse and all that jazz
Considering Julie Andrews' well-publicized problems with her voice the audience seemed both delighted and surprised to hear Andrews croon a tune at Wednesday night's performance of "A Royal …
In an effort to explain how Hank Williams came to write the remarkable songs that he did, the bio-musical "Lost Highway" tries it all. It tries confessions, monologues, voice-overs.
Just before the final scene of the Lincoln Center Theater's gorgeous production of George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's "Dinner at Eight," a spotlight picks up a glittering chandelier descend…
Zellweger connives & jives in 'Chicago'
The proper attitude toward "Tommy Tune: White Tie and Tails" is, I know, to be as excited as the waiters at the Harmonia Gardens in "Hello, Dolly!" are when Dolly Levi returns to New York.
With the beautifully acted "The Mercy Seat," the controversial filmmaker and playwright has crafted an intelligent and thought-provoking drama that casts a less-than-glowing light on man's d…
It takes the entire first act of "Gone Home" to reveal the reason behind its awkward dialogue and offbeat confrontations, but the payoff is hardly a shocker. That's too bad, because Chicago …
The 6-foot-6 Tune - an actor, director, choreographer and first-class tap-dancer - opens his musical revue "White Tie and Tails" tonight in a new Off-Broadway playhouse, the Little Shubert T…
Aussie director Baz Luhrmann's 2001 big-screen musical, "Moulin Rouge," has much in common with his new stage creation, "La Boheme": Same plot, same look, even the same small details. Shamel…
