A Tony winner already, Christian Borle just received his third nomination for playing William Shakespeare in Something Rotten! On Show People, he talks about his early start in drag, hi…
Screen Actors Guild FoundationandBroadway Worldhave partnered for a filmed Conversations QampA series to recognize and celebrate the vibrant theatre community in New York City and the actors…
It doesn’t sound like much of an epitaph for a Broadway season, but Something Rotten is indeed the title of the last show to open before the deadline for a 2015 Tony nomination. Happil…
By Doug Mayo
It has been reported in tonight’s London Evening Standard that one of the hottest new musicals on Broadway may be headed to the West End of London sooner than anticipated.…
The new, hit Broadway musical SOMETHING ROTTEN, which was just nominated for a whopping 10 TONY AWARDS including Best Musical, may be making a transfer to the UK.
When the new Tom McCarthy movie "Spotlight" comes out later this year, you might not recognize one of its stars. That guy next to Michael Keaton, Mark Ruffalo and Rachel McAdams? That's stag…
Something Rotten!, which received ten Tony nods this week including Best Musical, is aiming to transfer to London's West End. According to the Evening Standard, the comedy that hates Sha…
Click to see Brian d’Arcy James, Christian Borle and the cast of the Tony-nominated musical Something Rotten! recording their official cast album. Pick up the new cast r…
Tony winner Bernadette Peters, On Your Feet! director Jerry Mitchell and choreographer Sergio Trujillo saw the Tony-nominated musical Something Rotten! on April 28, 2015. Click for photos fr…
Among the top shows receiving nods was Broadway's SOMETHING ROTTEN. The cast and creative team celebrated the newsin front of the St. James theater. Check out the photos below
The new Broadway musical Something Rotten! earned 10 Tony Award nominations April 28. Show stars, creatives and producers took a pause for a quick celebratory photo op before the evening pe…
For years, theater pundits have complained that Broadway and the Tony Awards have become staid and spineless, filled with unnecessary revivals and musicals adapted from old movies.
