892 stories by "Diep Tran"
As Audrey in Little Shop of Horrors, the Crazy Rich Asians actor is fulfilling a longtime dream.
The two actors discuss killing turkeys, playing elderly women, and channeling their ancestors in the new Off-Broadway play.
Playbill spoke to the cast of the highly-anticipated musical on opening night.
Inside the opening night of the final Sondheim musical, where the mood was relief and the carpet was turquoise.
She admits she's in her "sad girl era."
An injury left the actor unable to walk, but it also gave her the learning experience of a lifetime.
The new theatre space, located next to the 9/11 Memorial, opened its doors to the public this week.
The event took place at the Minetta Lane Theatre.
In a season filled with theatre references and cameos, this appearance was the most surprising.
At the Times Square concert, Broadway performers sang crowd-pleasing rock and pop songs.
Ten years ago, Bioh made her Broadway debut as an actor. Now she's back as a playwright for Jaja's African Hair Braiding.
She admits it's a "challenging" musical. But it's also allowed her to reflect on how far she's come.
Her latest concert series is called Jazz & Piano, which focuses on jazz standards and showtunes from the Great American Songbook.
The show from performance artist/magician Geoff Sobelle is billed as a dinner party, and it's a true interactive, multi-sensory experience.
For many artists, if you can make it in Edinburgh, you can make it anywhere.
That is why he did a month-long solo show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
The Tony winner explains how her version of Prospero is a mother of three, who is struggling with parenting.
Their show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe is inspired by the ongoing Iranian protests.
This play positions itself as a murder mystery, and then goes off the rails in the best way.
Sure, she's a staple of the New York comedy scene, but Edinburgh takes the cake.
In this show, an Asian man plays a female celebrity playing a Marvel superhero"there are many layers (and wigs).
This charming and funny solo show explores navigating life with an invisible disability.
The one-man show from Linus Karp about Princess Diana has been selling out at the Scottish festival.
Gamma Ray Theatre on why they decided to bring Ay Up, Hitler! to the Edinburgh Fringe (the show also features a Donald Trump with teeny tiny hands).
This event may not be theatre in the traditional sense, but it's filled to the brim with drama.
