The cheerful songwriter bears no ill will towards our city for having slagged his work last time around.
"My feeling about coming back to Toronto," said Shaiman yesterday from Manhattan, "is 'if at first you don't succeed ...' "
Toronto certainly loves its Spam.
The dead are going to sing and dance on Broadway.
Expect an announcement from Manhattan today that Evil Dead: the Musical will open there on Nov. 1 at New World Stages on W. 50th St.
Eric Idle takes a bow as musical's national tour brings the Killer Rabbit and the Holy Grail
A clutch of summer hits confirms - the Lord of the Rings demise aside - an audience still exists for quality shows. But people are more picky now, producers say
Is "WE WILL ROCK YOU" opening in Toronto....or not?
Shares secrets to his success
The beat goes on, with a little help from a friend in the sound booth, at Cirque du Soleil's new show.
Half as long and twice as spectacular
On Saturday afternoon, Bob Martin, the Toronto-based star of the hit musical The Drowsy Chaperone, was heading to the theatre feeling a twinge of melancholy.
It's a Magical Mystery Tour you'll never forget.
The latest Cirque du Soleil spectacular, LOVE, which has its gala premiere tonight at the Mirage Hotel after two press previews, is undoubtedly the most unabashedly joyous show in this organization's history.
A restaurant owner in the city's Entertainment District is wondering what he's going to do with 10,000 take-out menus that say "Just across from Lord of the Rings."
"If the critics think they don't have power, believe me they do," Rings producer Kevin Wallace told a news conference today.
Hobbits rejoice! Critics be damned!
Stratford presents 3 artistic directors
Lord of the Rings' next stop: London
Producers making major changes
It's not significant, it's not earnest and it's sure not out to change the world, but this brightly coloured, wildly tuneful musical will make you fall in love with the people in it for a co…
Sandra Oh seems to have something simmering beneath the surface both on-screen and off. Her role in the New York production of Satellites is no exception, reports Richard Ouzounian
Wicked's second visit to Toronto will have a first-rate cast.
In an exclusive interview with the Star, producer David Stone revealed that when the hit musical reopens here on Oct. 6, the leading roles of Elphaba and Glinda will be played by Shoshana Bean and Megan Hilty, who were in the New York company together for over a year.