Reality TV winner prepares for her Broadway debut By ERIN CARLSON, Associated Press
Bailey Hanks has yet to stage her Broadway debut, but already she's got an entourage worthy of Patti LuPone.
Bailey Hanks has yet to stage her Broadway debut, but already she's got an entourage worthy of Patti LuPone.
Ian McKellen's acclaimed performance in "King Lear" is coming to PBS, but a public TV executive was coy Saturday about whether his on-stage nude scene will be exposed on air.
"Jungle Fantasy" is an extravagant spectacle. Broadway may have never before hosted the likes of those Mongolian lizards, but they and their talented tropical friends seem right at home.
It's a showy performance, full of flourish but little real feeling.
When actress and Tony Award-winning choreographer Ann Reinking was thinking about an idea for a short ballet about two piano keys falling in love, she chose a small, not-so-well-known univer…
Ruehl and company have given Albee's vision of Nevelson a marvellous second chance.
Except for an annoying radio talk-show voiceover blasting before the play begins, the production, smoothly directed by Karen Kohlhaas, works to make the audience care about the universal pro…
The show is basically a one-joke entertainment, spoofing the peculiarities of the students at a Christian high school. Book writers John Dempsey and Rinne Groff - who also helped with lyrics…
It's LaBute's most adult story - or at least, his most touching tale - primarily because its struggling hero, if you can call him that, really does want to grow up.
Claire, the richest woman in the world, is the out-for-blood leading lady in "The Visit," an ambitious, atmospheric and, for the most part, satisfying musical version of Friedrich Duerrenmat…
Recollections of regret are the soul of "Port Authority," a series of three superb, interlocking monologues by Conor McPherson that offers ample evidence why the Irish playwright is one of t…
Morgan Freeman has returned to Broadway with one goal in mind: to try to kill the Morgan Freeman you know and love.
"Glory Days" is the opposite of slick. The show is a bit gawky and unsure of itself, much like the youthful characters it celebrates.
The result is a fever-dream of a play, one that washes over the audience as an impressionistic collection of sensations that slowly coalesces into a cohesive narrative.
"A Catered Affair" demands serious attention from an audience, but the effort is worth it.
Love may keep us together, but what the world needs now is discount Versace and disco.
Has there ever been a more opulent "South Pacific"?