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241 stories by "Michael Schulman"

Broadway vs. the Pedicabs by Michael Schulman

Essentially boom boxes on three wheels, the bicycle-drawn carriages are prompting theatre owners to push back.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on January 8, 2024☆⚑

An Oedipal Fish Story on Broadway by Michael Schulman

The actor Robert Shaw used to bring his son Ian to the "Jaws" set. Now Ian's playing his dad in "The Shark Is Broken," his play about the mechanical predator.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on July 24, 2023☆⚑

Recap: The Unscripted 2023 Tony Awards by Michael Schulman

It was a big night for the off-kilter appeal of "Kimberly Akimbo," the nonbinary winners Alex Newell and J. Harrison Ghee, and try-hard musical-theatre-kid energy.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 12:34pm on June 12, 2023☆⚑

Spring Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Adrienne Warren stars in "Room," Rachel Chavkin directs the satire "The Thanksgiving Play," accident-prone Brits put on "Peter Pan Goes Wrong," and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on March 3, 2023☆⚑

Winter Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Josh Groban and Annaleigh Ashford in "Sweeney Todd," Aaron Sorkin's revised "Camelot," Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat together onstage, and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on November 4, 2022☆⚑

Fall Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

The Broadway transfer of "KPOP," "1776" with a twist, Tom Stoppard's personal new play, "Leopoldstadt," and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on August 5, 2022☆⚑

An Iranian Actor's Journey to Broadway by Michael Schulman

Houshang Touzie parked cars and got punched by Mr. T on "The A-Team" before being cast in the theatrical version of Khaled Hosseini's "The Kite Runner."

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on July 25, 2022☆⚑

The 2022 Tony Awards: How Broadway Got Its Groove Back by Michael Schulman

Ariana DeBose shined as the host, Michael R. Jackson's "A Strange Loop" was deservedly awarded, and the night was high-spirited fun.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 12:39pm on June 13, 2022☆⚑

Summer Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Danai Gurira plays Richard III at Shakespeare in the Park, "The Kite Runner" opens on Broadway, Elevator Repair Service adapts Chekhov for "Seagull," and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on May 6, 2022☆⚑

Neverland Comes to Broadway by Michael Schulman

Meet the parents who thought it was a good idea to have their kids audition to play young Michael Jackson.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on March 21, 2022☆⚑

Spring Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Michael R. Jackson's salty musical "A Strange Loop," Beanie Feldstein in "Funny Girl," Daniel Craig and Ruth Negga in "Macbeth," and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on March 4, 2022☆⚑

Stephen Sondheim Taught Me How to Be a Person by Michael Schulman

I borrowed his cast albums from my school library so many times that the librarians finally let me keep them.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 1:59pm on November 27, 2021☆⚑

Lin-Manuel Miranda Goes in Search of Lost Time by Michael Schulman

The "Hamilton" creator's directorial début, "Tick, Tick . . . Boom!," channels the bohemian life and spirit of the theatre composer Jonathan Larson.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on November 14, 2021☆⚑

Winter Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster in "The Music Man," Beanie Feldstein in "Funny Girl," Lynn Nottage's "MJ," and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on November 5, 2021☆⚑

Bringing Barbershop Talk to the Stage by Michael Schulman

To plug Keenan Scott II's new play, "Thoughts of a Colored Man," the producers sent a mobile barbershop around the city, in an attempt to diversify a Broadway audience that, Scott says, ofte…

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on October 18, 2021☆⚑

The Tony Awards Are Telling You Broadway's Not Going by Michael Schulman

The awards ceremony was a pep rally and a processing of trauma, but it also raised questions about inclusivity.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 12:07pm on September 27, 2021☆⚑

Fall Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Last spring's doomed Broadway season is revived, along with plays by Lynn Nottage, Alice Childress, Lucas Hnath, Annie Baker, and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:00am on August 6, 2021☆⚑

Rita Moreno Has Time Only for the Truth by Michael Schulman

The actress, now eighty-nine, spent decades being typecast and belittled. In a new documentary, she tries to recover her story.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 6:53am on June 18, 2021☆⚑

Summer Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Shakespeare in the Park returns with "Merry Wives," Aleshea Harris's "What to Send Up When It Goes Down" at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and more.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 7:34am on May 7, 2021☆⚑

Ethan Hawke Waits for Godot, or for the Zoom Screen to Unfreeze by Michael Schulman

After a rehearsal for a virtual production of the play, Hawke and his co-star John Leguizamo ponder how all dialogue now sounds like Beckett.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 9:11am on May 3, 2021☆⚑

The 2019 Tony Awards: "Hadestown" Triumphs, Elaine May Sparkles, and Billy Porter Wins the Red Carpet by Michael Schulman

Michael Schulman reviews the telecast of the Tony Awards, hosted by James Corden, in which Rachel Chavkin, Elaine May, and others gave winning speeches.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 9:07am on June 12, 2019☆⚑

The Broadway Life of Hillary Clinton by Michael Schulman

Michael Schulman reviews Joe Mantello's Broadway production of Lucas Hnath's play "Hillary and Clinton," about the life of the former Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and the 2008 Pres…

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 5:06pm on April 25, 2019☆⚑

Two Broadway Shows Dismantle the American Myth by Michael Schulman

Michael Schulman writes on "Oklahoma!" and "What the Constitution Means to Me," two current theatre productions that have unsettling stories to tell about statehood.

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 11:47am on April 16, 2019☆⚑

A Nerd Learns to "Be More Chill" by Michael Schulman

Shoved into a locker as a teen, the actor Will Roland vowed to transform himself"and made it to the nerd-heaven of Broadway, Michael Schulman writes. 

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 5:00am on April 1, 2019☆⚑

Spring Theatre Preview by Michael Schulman

Revivals offer enticing actor pairings, including Adam Driver and Keri Russell, in "Burn This," and Annette Bening and Tracy Letts, in Arthur Miller's "All My Sons."

SOURCE: The New Yorker Subscription at 4:00am on March 1, 2019☆⚑
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