Arnie Burton made his mark on Broadway with the Hitchcock parody 'The 39 Steps,' in which four actors play over 100 roles. The raucous 'Dracula, A Comedy Of Terrors' allots him a mere two ch…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 02:06PMIn 1974, four-year-old Ian Shaw visited his father Robert on the set of 'Jaws' and was scared by Bruce, the mechanical shark. Forty-nine years later he's playing his father on Broadway in 'T…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 10:52AMThe Tony winning actress swings between ecstasy and misery in this two-person show.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 02:01PM"The hardest part of putting a comedy together is that you put it together without an audience," Jason Alexander says of his Broadway directing debut, 'The Cottage.' "You just keep your fing…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:27PM“There’s humor in every difficult situation,” Edelman says of 'Just For Us,' which tells the story of this Orthodox Jewish comedian attending a gathering of white supremacists in Queen…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:52PMFor the first time in 20 years Stevenson is back in New York, drawing standing ovations nightly in 'The Doctor.' She talks about updating a play from 1912 for the world today, why she loves …
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:00AM“I call it a fever dream,” the actor says of the cabin-in-the-woods thriller. “There aren’t a lot of plays like this that end up on Broadway."
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 03:55PMDoug Wright calls Sean Hayes "a national treasure." But at first he had trouble picturing him as the drug-driven, witheringly witty, piano-playing genius Oscar Levant.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 09:42AMAs a one-night-only-benefit evening of their music approaches, the team behind shows like 'Ragtime' and movies like 'Anastasia' talks about their past, present, and future.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 02:51PMThe playwright explains how the new musical 'Shucked' started as a spoof of 'Hee-Haw' and blossomed into a corn-fed 'Brigadoon.'
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 02:20PMEmerging from the pandemic, Christine Pedi discovered her vision had dimmed. But it hasn't stopped her from taking the stage Off Broadway in 'The Rewards of Being Frank.'
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 04:52PMDirector and choreographer Wayne Cilento — who was part of the original company of 'A Chorus Line' — on his life onstage and bringing 'Bob Fosse's Dancin'' back to Broadway.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 12:30PMDirector Anne Kauffman says 'The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window' touches on everything from history, philosophy and politics to interpersonal relationships and identity. "It’s the kitc…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 04:37PMA single heartbreaking truth in both 'The Whale' and the newly revived 'A Bright New Boise' provided a pivot for the playwright turned screenwriter.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 03:22PMThe Tony-winning director-lyricist Richard Maltby Jr. explains how the '80s musical 'Baby' was reborn for a new era.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 09:54AMThe author of such landmarks as "Six Degrees of Separation" and "The House of Blue Leaves" recalls his long career, which started with two plays written at age 11.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 03:43PMWhite created 'Pictures from Home' from photographer Larry Sultan's 1992 memoir of the same name. "It’s heartbreaking and also very funny."
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:03PMThe death of a close colleague from COVID-19 helped inspire Eduardo Machado's new play at the Theater for the New City.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 02:07PMThis revival — with most of the original cast — brings the show new urgency, and one new actor: Common, making his Broadway debut.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:54PMPaul Bettany dons a white wig to make his Broadway debut in this play about Andy Warhol's partnership with Jean-Michel Basquiat.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 04:53PMThe six-time Tony winner spent Saturday onstage at Carnegie Hall and opens in 'Ohio State Murders' on Broadway on Thursday, in what she calls "the most difficult role I’ve ever played."
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 12:32PMHaving spent 54 of his 83 years directing stunning theater, Jack O’Brien talks about working with Andrew Lloyd Webber, Tom Stoppard and Neil Simon, as well as his next Broadway show, 'Shuc…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:19PMThe playwright’s latest examines society’s need to identify collective villains that can be perpetually punished.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 10:48AM"Every single person on that stage is someone who would not have been allowed to be inside Independence Hall in 1776."
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 12:56PMFamily ties provide added resonance to this two-character play about a welder who suffers a devastating injury, for both the audience and the actors. "But we’re still really goofy with eac…
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:39AMStoppard's new show traces a Jewish family in Vienna as darkness overtakes them. Betsy Aidem and director Patrick Marber talk about the Broadway production.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 02:49PMThe actor — known for his role on 'Nurse Jackie' — talks about the challenges of playing a father with an ill son — and a fantasy life — in 'Jasper.'
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:25PMJackson gets the chance to revisit the August Wilson play that almost — but not quite — afforded him his Broadway debut.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 01:25PMBest known for his role on 'Billions,' Isaac has written 'Once Upon a (korean) Time,' which traces the journey of a family from the wars in Korea to the riots in Los Angeles.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 05:24PMAfter a mouse popped up in a Broadway theater, Julie Andrews and her daughter turned into a children's book. Now 'The Great American Mousical' is headed toward a run in Los Angeles.
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:21AM“I spent hundreds of hours with her, laughing, and I wanted to duplicate that,” Jesse Green says of the no-holds-barred Mary Rodgers memoir 'Shy.'
SOURCE: The New York Observer at 05:16PM
