202,586 stories from Playbill
Taraji P. Henson and Cedric "The Entertainer" will star in the Debbie Allen-directed production of the August Wilson classic.
Jay Armstrong Johnson's witchy Halloween tradition will be back at Manhattan's Webster Hall October 20.
Kristin Chenoweth is producing and starring in the new musical from Wicked songwriter Stephen Schwartz.
The two will set sail to the Caribbean February 15-21, 2026.
The Playbill Podcast will host panels with the cast of Little Shop of Horrors, Death Becomes Her, and more.
Catie Hogan, Sketchworks Comedy, Billy Recce, and Danny Salles' show played a one-night-only concert at Town Hall earlier this year.
Find out what's happening in the opera, concert, and dance scene this week.
Shayok Misha Chowdhury is directing, with the work running concurrently with Prince Faggot at Studio Seaview.
Droege also stars opposite Derek Chadwick, James Cusati-Moyer, Aaron Jackson, and Pete Zias.
Lawrence was Tony-nominated for her Broadway debut performance as Connie Francis.
The stage and screen star returns to the London venue after recently playing the title role in Jamie Lloyd's revival of Evita.
The new song will be featured on Groban's upcoming compilation album, Hidden Gems.
The Washington, D.C. production is newly revised by Will Power, Doug Wright, and Lynn Ahrens.
It is part of a growing movement for sustainability in live theatre.
Nadine Sierra stars in the new production of Bellini's opera semiseria, opening October 6.
The new musical from Charlie Romano and Will Wegner is about conspiracy theorists.
The Broadway favorite currently plays the tragic Myrtle in The Great Gatsby.
Held at the the Perelman Performing Arts Center, the festival will feature conversations with women who are making a distinct mark in our society.
The international hit musical continues at the Lena Horne Theatre.
The hit new musical has just been extended for a final time to November 1.
The solo play is about a conservative Mormon mother who opens a Grindr account to better understand her gay son.
Set in San Francisco at the height of the Latin Punk movement, this adaptation applies a new lense to Shakespeare's tragedy.
Jay Armstrong Johnson, Allison Godleski, and Amanda Williams Ware are leading a Hocus Pocus-themed show.
The Tony winner charmed on stage and screen, but it was her performance in Keeping Up Appearances that became iconic on both sides of the pond.
The November concert will benefit The Players in Gramercy Park.
