Rebecca Hall Haunts Her No. 1 Queer Fan in 'Soundstage'
A hybrid theater-video installation by Rob Roth, 'Soundstage' casts Rebecca Hall as the archetype of a 'strong female lead,' and the object of obsession for Roth's reclusive protagonist.
A hybrid theater-video installation by Rob Roth, 'Soundstage' casts Rebecca Hall as the archetype of a 'strong female lead,' and the object of obsession for Roth's reclusive protagonist.
From 'The Cher Show' to productions featuring Bryan Cranston and Snoop Dogg, our picks for what will be this fall's 'Hamilton.'
Roland Scahill tricked Twitter just like he tricked investors in his fake Lupita Nyong'o show.
If you can pull off an Armani cocktail dress, you're worthy of being saved.
Take improv, add puzzles, and you've got 'Hey Riddle Riddle,' a new podcast from Headgum.
There's no song lyric so bad it can't be improved by screaming it into cacophonous incoherence.
'Gettin' the Band Back Together' is the latest show attempting to trick consumers.
Having sat through the sweaty, janky garbage fire Gettin' the Band Back Together, I strongly suspect that producer and book writer Ken Davenport has a chest tattoo that reads (in Gothic scri…
It's kind-of like the Broadway version of Nickelback.
'Be More Chill' lacks the yearning and pain of 'Dear Evan Hansen,' the whip-smart satire of 'Mean Girls,' and has a generic score. Why do people love it?
It was making her Broadway debut, 10 years after her father's death, that prompted Alexandra Silber to write about the lingering aspects of grief.
Ben Brantley apologized for the "flippant" remark, but the damage was done.
This Broadway debut reveals Young Jean Lee as one of our boldest living playwrights.
It has greed, sex addiction, blackmail and craven excuses for Nazis…no cultural relevance to see here!
In his latest play you can't help but wonder, what happened to the bad boy Tracy Letts of yesteryear?
'I always marvel at the ways that she's not a bigger star,' said Early of his friend and collaborator Theda Hammel, for whom he produced this play.
This was quite the Broadway bargain.
Oh, hello perfect Twitter thread.
It opened in 1965 as a disappointment, had a movie that flopped and has not aged well, but even so 'On a Clear Day You Can See Forever' is worth revisiting.
This may be Carey Mulligan's toughest role"certainly the most demanding and intense.
His problem (and my one caveat) is that he doesn't know when to stop writing.
It's embarrassing to watch two distinguished artists playing meatheads beyond their prime, stripping down to their underwear and dancing in semi-nude pulchritude around a barbecue grill.
'The most famous woman you've never heard of.'
Bend over, Eddie, and take it like a man.
Here's who we think will win the big prizes.