A Guide to Musicals and Plays Coming This Fall and Spring
A starry Sondheim revival on Broadway, Alicia Keys's new musical and John Turturro in a Philip Roth adaptation: a guide to this season's theater.
A starry Sondheim revival on Broadway, Alicia Keys's new musical and John Turturro in a Philip Roth adaptation: a guide to this season's theater.
"Life of Pi" and Laura Linney on Broadway, Lise Davidsen at the Met Opera, SZA on tour: Here's what we're looking forward to this season.
From a stage adaptation of "Wuthering Heights" to a Neil Diamond biomusical, the theater calendar this season stands out for its variety and energy.
Timely plays tackle tough subjects, while musicals get the royal treatment, thanks to a princess ("Diana"), queens ("Six") and the King of Pop ("MJ").
Our list of coming performances includes the topical, the true, the trippy and the timeless.
"Mouthpiece" by Kieran Hurley won $25,000 to fund a transfer from the Edinburgh Fringe to New York.
Any season that tells the stories of Cher, Sarah Bernhardt, Rupert Murdoch and Gloria Steinem won't be quiet.
The dark comedy by David Ireland is the winner of the Carol Tambor Best of Edinburgh award; the Traverse production will get $25,000 toward a New York run.
Selections from the warm-weather season, including Shakespeare favorites and new plays and musicals in development.
The opener is to feature 250 young people and the festival lineup includes youth orchestras, as well as stars like Christine Goerke and a work by Geoff Sobelle.
Creative adaptations abound, including Elevator Repair Service's "Measure for Measure" and a musical of "The Honeymooners." And don't forget "Frozen."
The busy summer theater season in the Berkshires is almost over, but Barrington Stage Company extended its production of "Company" through Sept. 10.
With the New York International Fringe Festival on hiatus, the Corkscrew Theater Festival has stepped up with five new plays and a handful of readings.
Adventurous works like a Sherlock Holmes musical and an examination of the Berlin Wall scored by a member of Air Supply are on the schedule.
A production of this avant-garde auteur's work will be part of a celebration of the Ridiculous Theatrical Company's 50th anniversary.
There are traditional and new versions of Shakespeare plays, protest theater and new work from powerhouses like Lynn Nottage.
The playwright who wrote "Lazarus" with David Bowie gets a kind of mini-festival in New York.
Derek DelGaudio delivers a magical examination of identity and perception at the Daryl Roth Theater. The music is by Mark Mothersbaugh of Devo.
The Edinburgh International Festival runs from Aug. 4 through Aug. 28 at various venues in that city.
Based on the 1993 Bill Murray film, the musical begins previews at the August Wilson Theater.
This musical drama, opening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Feb. 15, is a production of the Young Vic and the South African Isango Ensemble.
Marta Buchaca's "Summit," a one-at play directed by Neil LaBute, takes the stage at La MaMa.
Several contestants from "RuPaul's Drag Race" have been featured already, and entertainers including Jackie Beat will perform in this monthlong series.
Mr. Silver's latest comedy is directed by Mark Brokaw.
His "Ajax" and "Squash," billed together as "Two Class Acts," will be the last shows at the Flea's White Street home.
"Kurios: Cabinet of Curiosities" will play under a big top in a pop-up space.
Journeys by stage to many places, including Pittsburgh and Oz, the Mississippi and Margaritaville, Saigon and a certain Fleet Street barbershop.
Jack Gleeson, from "Game of Thrones," and his pals in Collapsing Horse Theater are bringing the surreal fantasy "Bears in Space" to New York.
Katherine Rundell's play set in the trenches of World War I is the winner of the annual Carol Tambor Best of Edinburgh Award, which comes with a production in New York next winter.
This program at Theater for the New City will include 19 new works from American and international companies. It runs through Sept. 18.
Shona McCarthy discusses her new job, how to best accommodate artists, and her plans for this festival's 70th anniversary next summer.
This summer, these four performers will play roles they might not get a chance to tackle otherwise.
Her three short works will explore the American obsession with the unattainable, the narcissism behind gentrification and our fear of the unknown.
Karen Olivo will play Angelica Schuyler, and Miguel Cervantes has been cast as Alexander Hamilton. Alexander Gemignani will play King George III.
Well received last year, Bess Wohl's Off Broadway play about six characters at a silent retreat starts a new run at the Pershing Square Signature Center.
The festival announced the 3,269 productions in its 2016 program on Wednesday. Almost 300 venues across the Scottish capital are taking part.
Mr. Broderick stars in this Off Broadway revival of Conor McPherson's hit as a man whose wife's ghost won't leave him alone.
"Game of Thrones" star Jack Gleeson will star in a play at 59E59 Theaters this summer.
NoFit State Circus, from Cardiff, Wales, is making its North American debut with "Bianco."
Ike Holter's play about the final days of a failing urban high school is in previews at Cherry Lane Theater.
Among the offerings: "Richard III" and a 1970s riff on "Twelfth Night."
A clinical trial leads to passion in this play directed by David Cromer.
Cities around the world plan festivals to mark the 400th anniversary of the playwright's death " which falls, serendipitously, on his birthday.
In addition to Lucas Hnath's play "Red Speedo," Ms. Blain-Cruz's spring also includes directing works by Alice Birch and Branden Jacobs-Jenkins.
The festival will run April 19-July 3 and feature nine New York premieres.
Mr. Rylance heads to St. Ann's Warehouse in a production about two men ice-fishing and pondering big questions.
The Team will partner with the National Theater of Scotland for a new show at the festival in August.
Mr. Karam's 2011 play, "Sons of the Prophet," was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.
Shona McCarthy succeeds Kath Mainland as chief executive of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society.
There are the Rockettes, of course, and "Elf the Musical" but also "Santastical: A Very Merry Twistmas."