Venus Flytrap
Despite striking visuals, Anthony Dodge's noir play can't decide whether to deconstruct or reinvent the genre, and the result is a watered-down version of classic noir that broaches gender i…
Despite striking visuals, Anthony Dodge's noir play can't decide whether to deconstruct or reinvent the genre, and the result is a watered-down version of classic noir that broaches gender i…
Andrew Bovell's complex, noirish play has a lot going for it, but ultimately the characters aren't idiosyncratic or compelling enough to get by on their storytelling skills alone.
In a belated New York City debut, Reggie Cheong-Leen's play examining a culture clash not usually seen in American drama proves to be an absorbing if flawed work.
Jesse L. Martin has achieved a fair amount of fame from roles in Broadway's "Rent" and TV's "Law & Order" but he is still awed around Al Pacino. And that includes Al Pacino's lunch.
Broadway's "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" will delay its opening by two weeks in light of a continuing investigation by the New York State Department of Labor into its flying safety.
Officials say a fire during a gospel performance forced the evacuation of the historic Majestic Theater in Chillicothe, Ohio.
Powerhouse Jannie Jones hits all the right notes and steps in this splendid musical celebrating the legacies of five blues divas.
Karinne Keithley's immersive but daunting archival experiment uses multimedia to explore an asylum's curious history but is far too impenetrable.
Vaclav Havel's 1965 absurdist comedy of bureaucracy run rampant in a Communist regime has lost a measure of its punch in the intervening years.
There's much to enjoy in David Yazbek and Jeffrey Lane's adaptation of Pedro Almodóvar's 1988 film, particularly the top-notch, star-heavy cast, but ultimately the show fails to jell.
Jamie King will also write the 60-performer production, which Jackson's family endorses, to kick off next fall.
After actor Kevin Aubin broke both his wrists when he was launched from the back of the stage during a Broadway rehearsal, the New York State Department of Labor announces a set visit Wednes…
Playwright Richard Nelson lobs a grenade with this hyper-timely play about the midterm elections. Performed by a sterling ensemble, it should give everyone, right or left, pause to reflect.
The residents of Will Eno's allegorical Everytown spout fortune-cookie philosophy and act like overtranquilized mental patients in this pretentious play about life, death, and all the Big Is…
Jerry Bock, who composed the music to some of the most memorable shows in Broadway history, including the melodies for "Fiorello!" and "Fiddler on the Roof," has died. He was 81.
The Broadway actress had been fighting leukemia since April. Rihanna and Beyonce were among the stars who appeared in campaigns to help her find a bone marrow transplant.
"Freud's Last Session" will end its limited engagement at the Marjorie S. Deane Little Theater on Nov. 28, producers announced today.
Pulitzer Prize-winning play "That Championship Season" will receive a Broadway revival, directed by Gregory Mosher. The play will open at a Shubert Theatre to be announced in March.
Producers announced today that Emmy award-winner Andre Braugher will appear in Manhattan Theatre Club's New York premiere of "The Whipping Man."
How do we get young audiences and artists involved and keep them excited? How do we create the next generation of the L.A. theater community?
"Miss Abigail's Guide to Dating, Mating, & Marriage" seems to have been designed solely as a diverting way for a gaggle of young single women (say, a bachelorette party) to spend an evening.SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015☆⚑
It's a strange time to see a funny play about homophobic bullying, but "MilkMilkLemonade" is smart enough to earn its sometimes vulgar comedy.
Mourning becomes electronic in Isaac Oliver's hilarious digital overhaul of a classical tragedy, staged tidily by director David Ruttura.
The DNA of Anna Ziegler's new play reveals an engrossing story by a talented writer. This tale of a lone, wondrous woman amidst a casual conspiracy of males makes for compelling theater.
Shakespeare proves an excellent sitcom writer in this elegantly simple and simply elegant production from Shakespeare's Globe Theatre of London.