4,417 stories from NJ.com
"A Picasso" may be expertly done, but there's a counterfeit nature to it that's hard to overlook.
In a Manhattan season where the musical hits are laugh-fests ("Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," "Monty Python's Spamalot"), here's the best musical around, one with humor, to be sure, but heart, so…
Let's welcome the Emerge Theatre Company to the professional New Jersey stage scene.
Next season, Two River Theatre Company will not only offer playgoers a brand-new theater in Red Bank, but also five mainstage productions in lieu of its usual four.
Tomlin to entertain at McCarter Theatre gala
The Titanic sank 93 years ago this morning and although "Souls of Naples" is a far less epic disaster, the show -- like the ship -- goes down with some of its crew.
A relentlessly sordid story regarding several young Brits vaguely dreaming of stardom while scrabbling around as low-rent hookers, "Slag Heap" lives up to its bleak title.
Want to see a cute musical for only $19? Sure, it's a hike from the Broadway nabe over to the Connelly Theatre, where "The Audience" opened on Sunday, but this amusing little show is worth t…
How can Carol Todd sleep at night?
The accomplished actress has played many charming characters in her impressive New Jersey stage career. Now, though, in "The Song of Grendelyn," she's playing a monstrous sort who constantly terrorizes a 12-year-old child.
One of the mainstays of '60s television will open the 2005-2006 season at the Bickford Theatre in Morris Township.
He's William Schallert...
Don't let the title prevent you from seeing "The Roar of the Greasepaint -- The Smell of the Crowd."
Better plan on talking furiously about "The Pillowman" all the way home from the Booth Theatre, where the National Theatre of Great Britain's import opened yesterday with an all-American cas…
'Grendelyn' playwright adept at juggling careers
Pleasant revival finds veteran stars Jones and Uggams in fine form
Many a new day had dawned and many a red sun has set since "Oklahoma!" opened on Broadway 62 years ago.
Jane Alexander has entangled herself in an ultra-impressionist one-woman epic regarding the cult novelist Djuna Barnes, and, oh dear, "What of the Night" proves to be murky stuff indeed.
Arthur Miller recently died, but that doesn't mean we have to like his final Broadway play.
"Beyond Gravity" is beyond belief.
Ruth Woolf's play, having its world premiere at New Jersey Repertory Company in Long Branch, is the poorest script of the season.
In the dubious wake of "Julius Caesar," let's be thankful that Delta Burke, Christine Ebersole and Marsha Mason are starring in a new Broadway staging of "Steel Magnolias" rather than "The M…
