1,908 stories from The New Yorker
Shouts & Murmurs by Jesse Eisenberg: This production contains strobe lights, nude people whom you don't want to see nude, and a didactic speech about Lenin.
The return of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, the tap wiz Michelle Dorrance, an unusual ballet by Alexei Ratmansky, and more.
Josh Groban and Annaleigh Ashford in "Sweeney Todd," Aaron Sorkin's revised "Camelot," Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat together onstage, and more.
In a full-tilt production at BAM, Lars Eidinger gives the sad prince a punk, chaotic edge and turns familiar tragedy into Dionysian revel.
Museum shows capture the great realist painter's vision of the city and, at Just Above Midtown, the work of artists of color from the seventies and eighties.
Victoria Clark and the cast of "Kimberly Akimbo" turned into rink rats to prepare for their Broadway opening.
A virtuoso of the eighteenth-century version of viral memes and fake news, he had a sense of political theatre that helped create a radical new reality.
A stage adaptation, at BAM, crams Hanya Yanagihara's sprawling novel into a single evening"not without some violence.
The director Kenny Leon puts a realistic spin on Suzan-Lori Parks's allegorical tour de force.
LaTanya Richardson Jackson directs a stunning encore of August Wilson's most enigmatic work.
In a new Broadway revival of "Death of a Salesman," the actor Wendell Pierce makes the melody of a sentence carry meaning beyond its words.
Debate and democracy in "1776" and "Baldwin and Buckley at Cambridge."
A crowded portrait of a glittering prewar Jewish milieu exorcises the playwright's own ghosts.
A conversation with the playwright about the long journey to "Leopoldstadt," which has just come to Broadway.
David Greenspan turns Gertrude Stein's "Four Saints in Three Acts" into a solo tour de force.
At Medieval Times, workers did uprise: squires and queens voted to unionize. So to Jersey's castle a scribe made a traverse, to deliver the scoop in Chaucerian verse.
Mad kings and shadow puppets feature in the experimental-theatre pieces "My Onliness" and "This and That."
The musician was a consummate showman, but "Moonage Daydream," a new documentary, rarely shows him at play.
"As You Like It" brings music, high jinks, and community to Shakespeare's sometimes resistant comedy.
The WikiLeaks source preps for her first public d.j. set in fifteen years, at a club in Brooklyn, where she chats about electronic dance music ("how I survived prison") and being more than j…
The singer turned actress turned musical-theatre virtuoso discusses her role as the Baker's Wife in the Sondheim musical "Into the Woods."
The Broadway transfer of "KPOP," "1776" with a twist, Tom Stoppard's personal new play, "Leopoldstadt," and more.
At the Williamstown Theatre Festival, the director, whose radically reimagined "Oklahoma!" was an emphatic Broadway hit, turns to Frank Loesser's 1956 musical.
Houshang Touzie parked cars and got punched by Mr. T on "The A-Team" before being cast in the theatrical version of Khaled Hosseini's "The Kite Runner."
