1,368 stories by "Michael Paulson"
The two will perform in "Privacy" at the Public Theater.
"Significant Other," a comedic drama by Joshua Harmon about a young gay man yearning for love, is coming to Broadway next winter.
Last week the show grossed $799,021, up 42 percent over the previous week. It was the musical's best showing since Jennifer Hudson left the cast.
Announced on Thursday, the July 24 closing startled Broadway, since the musical had drawn 10 Tony nominations and involved several high-profile artists.
"Shuffle Along," one of the most ambitious and anticipated musicals of the theater season just ended, will close next month, abruptly and unexpectedly, the show's producers said Thursday.
This Tony-winning musical, which for a time performed strongly at the box office, is planning a national tour and a London production.
The Tony-winning play will have its final performance at the Helen Hayes Theater on July 24, then start again at the Gerald Schoenfeld on Aug. 9.
Exploring the box-office struggles of "American Psycho," "Bright Star," "Disaster!" and "Tuck Everlasting."
This family drama, which won five Tony Awards last year, including one for best new musical, will have played 26 preview and 582 regular performances.
The box office revenues for the play, which won four Tony awards, exceeded the receipts of the other plays on Broadway, and even beat several musicals.
Lin-Manuel Miranda and Phillipa Soo are also scheduled to leave the show that night.
Ms. Soo's performance as Eliza Hamilton is her Broadway debut. She was nominated for a Tony award for the role.
The creator and star of the Broadway hit will work on other projects, some of them "Hamilton"-related, but expects to return at times to the show.
Chazz Palminteri's largely autobiographical story, made famous in the film featuring Robert De Niro, will arrive at the Longacre Theater this fall.
Mr. McBurney's solo show, which is heading to the United States, is inspired by the novel "Amazon Beaming," about the mysticism of a Brazilian tribe.
The musical, which has struggled to find an audience, will close June 26 after 30 previews and 109 regular performances.
The hit musical, which won 11 Tony Awards, grossed over $2 million for the first time. "Hamilton" still lags behind the industry leader, "The Lion King."
The ceremonies will be telecast, though events prompted some changes in some of the show's performances.
The News Surveys team at The Times and Siena College Research sampled the voters to predict the winners. A certain musical comes up big.
Although the producers of the hit show are raising prices for most seats, they are also more than doubling the number of $10 lottery seats.
Scott Rudin has withdrawn from participation in the stage adaptation of the movie; the show will go on at the Old Vic.
Lincoln Center Theater unexpectedly announced Sunday that it would close its production of "The King and I" this month.
Mr. Miranda, who was never expected to play Alexander Hamilton forever, may be departing as soon as July 9, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Ms. Streisand is to be a presenter at the June 12 broadcast, which will be hosted by James Corden.
While "Waitress" gathers steam and may be destined to be a hit, the final curtain fell for "Tuck Everlasting," which had a last-minute uptick in revenue.
