38,590 stories from The New York Times
If you want to catch them all, there are many places to see them in the five boroughs.
Plays about addiction are filling Manhattan stages this month, depicting very different places on the recovery spectrum, from harrowing to serene.
Lesley Manville and Ciaran Hinds play an Irish married couple dealing with quiet resentments in this staid drama.
The Marvel alumni Tom Hiddleston and Hayley Atwell will star in Jamie Lloyd's mischievous take on "Much Ado About Nothing."
Basso stars in one of Netflix's most popular shows. He's still not sure how he feels about acting.
The beloved Scottish actor and gamemaster of buzzy "The Traitors" takes center stage to host the BAFTAs.
He created sets and lighting for dozens of productions, including "Long Day's Journey Into Night," and established a new art form with his theater of the deaf, combining sign and spoken lang…
The monumental, two-film "Die Nibelungen," drawn from similar material to Wagner's "Ring," is best when presented live with a full orchestra.
The "Wicked" actress plays 23 roles in a one-woman show on London's West End.
The Beatles, the Stones and Clapton shared the stage with him. He made solo hits, too. A documentary by Paris Barclay explores his success and his difficult life.
Across the country, a flurry of theater productions, including "Black Swan" and "The Lunchbox," are mining the movies for material.
Onstage, "Cats: The Jellicle Ball" and Adrien Brody in "The Fear of 13." Plus: Cardi B goes on tour, Lise Davidsen takes on Isolde at the Met, 100 years of Martha Graham and more.
Without the usual flood of new musicals, the playwrights of works like "Becky Shaw," "Dog Day Afternoon" and "Giant" are getting a chance to shine.
A best actor Oscar contender for "Blue Moon," the star reflects on turbulent times in Hollywood and the notion of selling out: "I think about it constantly."
In "Playing for Time," she recounted how singing in an all-female orchestra while in a concentration camp saved her from death.
Kathleen Chalfant, Elizabeth Marvel, April Matthis and other actors deliver top-notch performances in a play that leaves questions unanswered.
The actor had very particular thoughts on how he should " and shouldn't " be directed, and he was happy to share them.
The Tony winner returns to the stage in "Every Brilliant Thing," an interactive monologue with a message of hope "that might be vital for somebody to hear."
The choreographer has a busy spring: early works at the Guggenheim's swirling rotunda, a new appointment at Gibney Dance and a robust program at Bard.
"And because my network clearly doesn't want us to talk about this, let's talk about this," Stephen Colbert said after CBS canceled a Texas congressman's appearance on Monday's "Late Show."
The actor, who had a knack for embodying a wealth of varied characters, had a sprawling and celebrated career.
He exposed abuses in films like "Titicut Follies," a once-banned portrait of a mental hospital, but ranged widely in subject matter, from a Queens neighborhood to a French restaurant.
He played rugged, capable men drawn from America's past, present and possible future.
The Oscar winner was known for his ability to disappear into roles, playing a wide range of characters in films such as "Apocalypse Now" and "The Godfather," and in the television series "Lo…
Theater for a New Audience's reimagining of the Shakespearean tragedy misses an opportunity to engage the play's many echoes with our own tense era.
