38,669 stories from The New York Times
George Clooney as Murrow! Denzel Washington as Othello! Mia Farrow as a larcenous landlord! So much to see!
The two actors talk about how the stage and screen great was a one-of-a-kind inspiration to them, and many others.
As the stars of the "Romeo + Juliet" that opens on Broadway, they will die for love. And to make that convincing, they need to become friends first.
The actor won just about every award he could " but his Oscar was an honorary one. Is that enough for an EGOT?
In addition to Broadway crowd-pleasers, the actor deftly navigated classics, experimental theater and new works by major contemporary playwrights.
A look at standout movies featuring the actor, who died on Monday at the age of 93.
DeBessonet, currently the artistic director of Encores!, will work alongside Bartlett Sher, who will serve as executive producer.
Revivals of "Romeo and Juliet," "Our Town," "Gypsy" and "Sunset Boulevard" aim to show that rethinking for the present is what makes classics classic.
Onstage and in movies and television, Jones delivered with a deep, authoritative, powerful and sometimes menacing voice.
He gave life to characters like Darth Vader in "Star Wars" and Mufasa in "The Lion King," and went on to collect Tonys, Golden Globes, Emmys and an honorary Oscar.
"All In: Comedy About Love," a new play by Simon Rich, includes a celebrity cast taking on the roles of pirates, dogs and other zany characters.
The actress returns to Broadway after 18 years, starring in Delia Ephron's new play about falling in love again after her husband's death.
"People came from everywhere to see her shows," an admirer said " including, on at least one occasion, the ballet superstar Mikhail Baryshnikov.
As the acclaimed "Counting and Cracking" makes its North American debut, the playwright describes the work as "my soul on a plate."
The Tony winner leads a top-notch cast in Zhailon Levingston's alluringly designed production of Douglas Lyons's hopeful new play.
The choreographer Sharon Eyal turns the Drill Hall of the Armory into a club at which her dancers appear at intervals, behaving oddly.
New York stages are welcoming Robert Downey Jr., Adam Driver, Audra McDonald and more this season.
Matthew Broderick stars in "Babbitt" in Washington, D.C., and five companies nationwide will stage Eboni Booth's Pulitzer-winning play "Primary Trust."
The season brings new works by Kyle Abraham and Helen Pickett, as well as revivals of City Ballet's "Coppélia" and Bill T. Jones's "Still/Here."
The best-selling, much discussed French novel is now a play. It gives a similarly humanizing view of the Russian leader and his inner circle.
In the new Broadway production of "Yellow Face," the "Lost" and "Hawaii Five-0" star is taking a risk. "I am aware," he says, "that people have not usually seen me in this way."
The longtime friends are appearing together in the new Broadway play "The Roommate." Everything you think you know about them may be wrong.
An immersive article spotlights choreographers who are carrying forward the legacy of Black dance forms that flourished 100 years ago.
The show, nominated for three Tony Awards, opened March 14 at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theater. It will go on a national tour starting next September.
In "Edges of Ailey," a new exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Art, the choreographer takes center stage. It's another revelation.
