'Glee' Cast Breaks Beatles' Billboard Record
With six debuts on the Billboard Hot 100 dated Oct. 16, the cast of Fox's "Glee" will pass the Beatles for most appearances among non-solo acts in the chart's 52-year history.
With six debuts on the Billboard Hot 100 dated Oct. 16, the cast of Fox's "Glee" will pass the Beatles for most appearances among non-solo acts in the chart's 52-year history.
There's naturally much to get done before the costly and complicated show opens on Dec. 21, but a recent visit by AP revealed a methodical and remarkably calm production.
Add Kim Rosenstock to the list of contemporary playwrights who combine comedy and pathos in their quirky and moving observations of modern life.SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015☆⚑
This a cappella musical revue features a talented cast and some bouncy songs, but the storylines take us down an overly familiar track.
A New York-based theater troupe known for projects investigating real-life topics has been awarded a $700,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
Despite a few flaws, this semi-autobiographical musical about losing a job is funny and well executed.
The music is admirable, but a cadre of amazing puppets make this elaborate chamber opera production totally irresistible.
George Bernard Shaw's infamous play on the subject of female prostitution may be 117 years old, but its ideas still feel decidedly modern in director Doug Hughes' largely crackling productio…
Julia Roberts and Meryl Streep are in negotiations to star in the feature adaptation of Tracy Letts' Pulitzer-winning play "August: Osage County." John Wells would direct the film.
When Cherry Jones met Doug Hughes several months ago, Hughes wanted to lure Jones back to Broadway with his version of the George Bernard Shaw play "Mrs. Warren's Profession."
Ben Stiller and Edie Falco are teaming up for a revival of "The House of Blue Leaves" on Broadway this spring. The actors will appear as a married couple in John Guare's black comedy.
It takes a lot to arrest the attention of a tot. Colors need to dazzle; sounds need to pop. Gary Kupper and Rose Caiola's "Freckleface Strawberry: The Musical" does all of this and then some.
This 90-minute show involving a time-altering drug feels twice as long. Kudos to Broadway vet Liz McCartney for bringing a note of reality to the fantasy.
An interactive stay at this simulated hotel offers a singular experience of ambiance and reflection.
In "Without You"—based on successful "Rent" actor Anthony Rapp's 2006 memoir— reveals that the late 1990s was also a time of great personal loss.
Daniel Beaty's current solo show, "Through the Night," now playing Off-Broadway at the Union Square Theatre, is at once political and deeply moving.
Though too tame and uneven to rank among the late Pina Bausch's best work, the American premiere of "Vollmond (Full Moon)" honors the memory of a dance legend.
Stage and film star Joel Grey will return to Broadway this coming March in a revival of the musical "Anything Goes," the Roundabout Theater Company said on Thursday.
"Office Hours" is by turns amusing and pointed and yet also forced and thin. The play is a too-gentle lament for the loss of classics-based education.
Lee Hall's "The Pitmen Painters" is a bit like the art made by its characters: Whatever it lacks in technique it more than makes up for in expression.
Michael Frayn has established himself as a master of both slapstick farce and complex drama, but this 1975 play, which contains elements of both, fails to satisfy as either.
Work as imaginative and wholly successful as "Brief Encounter" doesn't come along every day. It was an exhilarating reminder of why I fell in love with the theater in the first place.
Green Day lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong is joining the cast of "American Idiot," the Broadway musical based on the band's 2004 album.
The cast of "The Sound of Music" are reuniting for the first time in 45 years, with Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer joining their seven fictional children on Oprah's TV talk show.
Did "SNL" steal a sketch for its premiere? The long-running NBC series ran a parody called "Tiny Hats" -- which is strikingly similar to a segment on "Adult Swim" of the same name.