1,121 stories by "Charles Isherwood"
Members of a tight-knit transgender community come together to support a dying friend in this musical.
In this piece presented by the Baryshnikov Arts Center, Mikhail Baryshnikov recites poetry by Joseph Brodsky, the Nobel laureate who died in 1996.
The play, which is performed just once a week, features a new actor who doesn't know the script.
A look at "The Humans," "Sweat" and other works that explore middle-class anguish and anxiety.
The musical, at the Nederlander Theater, combines the cheesiness of disaster films with the questionable pleasure of pop hits of the K-Tel era.
This Danai Gurira drama set during Liberian civil war focuses on the choices and survival skills of several women brutalized by a rebel officer.
This production, a culmination of the Somewhere Project, a citywide exploration of that classic musical, mixes professional actors with high-school-aged apprentices.
In Danai Gurira's fiercely funny new play, impending nuptials expose a culture clash and deep fissures within a Zimbabwean-American family in Minnesota.
This Lucas Hnath drama features a competitive swimmer who makes a surprising revelation.
Trevor Nunn directs "Pericles," one of Shakespeare's tumultuous late romances, in a Theater for a New Audience Production.
The show, based on Chazz Palminteri's one-man play and, later, a film, is directed by Jerry Zaks and Robert De Niro.
Colman Domingo wrote and Susan Stroman directs this comedy-drama about a woman with Alzheimer's and how her family tries to adjust.
The characters' lives in Noah Haidle's comedy-drama are defined by their eccentricities and flights of odd lyricism.
In Greg Pierce's new play at the Claire Tow Theater, a young composer's great gift may come with costs for the entire family.
Drawing on Mr. Jenkins's prose poems, this play at St.. Ann's Warehouse alludes to larger meanings beneath its homely surface.
Stephen Karam's drama moves to Broadway without losing any of its power. Much credit goes to its remarkable cast, intact from its Off Broadway run.
Broadway has had some success lately with shows that ignored tired templates. This spring offers worthy additions to that encouraging trend.
The play tells the story of four generations of a conflict-ridden family in Michigan.
In this ambitious staging, a tale that runs about 900 pages is rendered through informative sketches of events, losing some of its shimmering layers.
Characters in Lydia R. Diamond's drama grapple with race, class, prejudice, identity and sexuality.
The all-black musical, originally from 1940, is resurrected in City Center's Encores! series.
Mr. Grey won an Oscar and a Tony for his role in "Cabaret." Now, in a new memoir, he talks about his years in showbiz " and in the closet.
Len Cariou pairs Shakespeare's monologues and sonnets with songs from musicals in a solo show at the Lion Theater.
This music-theater piece, at the Abrons Arts Center, finds a vainglorious girl in love with both a boat and a horse.
Thomas Merton's birthday party may be divine, but his operating mode was more contemplative than this all-male play would have you believe.
