One actor's long wrongful-termination fight may at last head to court.
Before I moved to New York to become an actor, I had never missed a Mardi Gras. Unfortunately, Broadway producers don't adjust their show schedules around Fat Tuesday.
Playwrights taking on the genocides in Sudan and Rwanda look beyond moral appeals and horror to connect.
The best thing about Weller's play is that it offers no easy answers for making a relationship work.
They couldn't just name one winner, they picked six. Three of the five nominees in the director category were named winners. And a trio of shows took the honors for best production (or would that be "one of the best productions"?).
To mark World Aids Day, Toby Jones explores the work of a theatre group promoting behaviour change and self-advocacy in Africa
I have never bought a book, read a poem or seen a play because it was by a Pulitzer winner. So any indignation being vented over this year's Pulitzer Prize in drama leaves me a bit mystified.
Now, it's on Broadway, where a scenically enhanced and slightly tweaked version of "Avenue Q" opened Thursday to what should be, if there is any justice, a rapturous reception.