1,361 stories by "Michael Paulson"
The play was written by Tracy Letts, who is married to Coon. It's about a down-and-out duo for whom motel room insects prompt paranoia.
Jeffrey Finn, a Broadway producer who has overseen theater programming at the Washington venue since 2016, will leave next month.
"Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York)", a musical charmer with a cast of two, will open at the Longacre in November.
The Hollywood upstart has upgraded the Cherry Lane Theater for plays and more. Coming this fall: films chosen by Sofia Coppola, food from Frenchette and the voice of Barbra Streisand.
The show is the sixth musical to announce a closing date since last month's Tony Awards, reflecting financial challenges facing producers.
The production, of a Samuel D. Hunter play that got strong reviews in Chicago, will be the first produced by Scott Rudin since news reports of his bullying behavior in 2021.
He is moving on from 33 years at Lincoln Center Theater and will head to Rome to focus on his memoirs.
The actress will star opposite Cedric the Entertainer in a revival of "Joe Turner's Come and Gone" next spring.
Lynne Meadow was just 25 when she took a job running the Off Off Broadway Manhattan Theater Club. Now the nonprofit is a major player on and off Broadway.
'Boop! The Musical' imagines the cartoon character leaving 1920s filmdom for 2020s New York City. Ticket sales were weak.
The first Powerhouse: International will feature works from South Africa's William Kentridge, Brazil's Carolina Bianchi " and 10,000, $30 tickets.
Videos and projections depicting an A.I.-generated actor, the digital memories of robots, a redwood forest and more: High-tech storytelling is having a moment.
The show was shut out at the Tonys after being nominated for seven awards, including best musical.
The actress will lead a revival of "Anna Christie" at St. Ann's Warehouse, directed by her husband, Thomas Kail, and co-starring Mike Faist.
The show's producers said they plan to end the New York run at the end of the actor's run, on Oct. 19.
The immigration-themed musical is the second show to announce a plan to close in the aftermath of this year's Tony Awards.
The musical, which follows a group of theater artists putting on a show about Marilyn Monroe, opened in April to mixed reviews. It has struggled at the box office.
Broadway's best musical winner had to delay its opening last fall and was selling poorly. But strong word-of-mouth and reviews helped this quirky show triumph.
Broadway rewarded adventurous newcomers including Sarah Snook ("The Picture of Dorian Gray"), Nicole Scherzinger ("Sunset Boulevard") and Cole Escola ("Oh, Mary!").
The musical, about a budding romance between two outdated robots, won six Tony Awards on Sunday night.
The high-tech production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical proved to be a star vehicle for the pop singer.
Marking the 10th anniversary of the show's opening, the creator and cast reunited to perform "My Shot," "The Schuyler Sisters" and other notable songs.
