Actors' Equity leader adapts to the 'Tenor' of the times BY PETER FILICHIA
When Patrick Quinn joined the Broadway cast of "Lend Me a Tenor" in 1989, he was the youngest member of the company.
When Patrick Quinn joined the Broadway cast of "Lend Me a Tenor" in 1989, he was the youngest member of the company.
A beautifully written new play, "Brooklyn Boy" is a touching look at a middle-aged man coming to terms with his roots.
Are they talented? In such wretched circumstances, who can possibly tell?
The garden variety wasp is not the only kind that stings.
Deep in the second half of "Dirty Blonde," one character asks another, "So what are you gonna do? Stay around here waiting for perfection?"
That's a good question for playgoers, too.
Hawke's soaring performance lifts wordy play
Leslie Ayvazian had a feeling that when she went into the sub-basement of her grandmother's house in Leonia, she was going to find something special.
Sutton Foster glows as Jo in musical 'Little Women'
With his half century of experience, Sir Peter Hall has the wisdom and assurance to direct "As You Like It" without any fancy concepts or conceits.
Maureen Silliman knows she's not in "I Remember Mama" anymore.
Returning to their seats from intermission at "Fiddler on the Roof," an 8- or 9-year-old girl was talking with her mom about the show.
"I wish," she said, "that the man playing Tevye would clear his throat."
"Honey," her mother replied, "that's the way he sounds all the time."
Mary Fengar Gail should have learned a lesson in editing from Rod Serling.
Zimmerman cleverly evokes the terror at the heart of popular children's stories
Luna's lineup
"The Winning Streak," Lee Blessing's new play on baseball -- and the men who love and loathe it -- is certainly a hit.
Tony winner puts pop in repertoire