1,793 stories from Theater News Online
Daniel Sullivan’s enjoyable but rather lackluster production takes place in the Old South.
Richard Maltby Jr. and David Shire s musical revue benefits from talented cast members who make their chemistry look easy.
Pam MacKinnon’s production savors all the intellectual vigor and black comedy of Bruce Norris’ play and makes for a successful upgrade to Broadway.
The 2012 Tony Awards offered healthy and unpredictable competition, even if the awards show itself was less than thrilling.
Jim Parsons helps bring some old-fashioned charm to Mary Chase s 1944 Pulitzer Prize-winning play.
The new supper club 54 Below opens its doors with an evening of Patti LuPone .
High production value and special effects can t save this soulless adaptation of the film.
James Corden s command of slapstick is rivaled only by his improvisational talents in this hilarious commedia dell’Arte redux.
Broadway continues its winning streak with another banner year.
Jonathan Pryce plays an unpredictable homeless vagabond in Christopher Morahan’s spot-on revival of Harold Pinter’s 1960 classic.
Once glistens with the same pure-hearted radiance that made the film work so well.
Disney brings in new blood to erect a successful stage version of the film.
A 29-year-old man is torn between two lovers of different sexes in a bare-bones staging of Mike Bartlett’s new play.
David Staller directs George Bernard Shaw s four-act play as a tight, singular piece of theater.
The first new play in over a decade by David Rabe is a letdown, with too many characters and not enough backbone.
If you re someone who likes hearing jokes older than you are, you might enjoy this revue.
John Lithgow portrays American journalist Joseph Alsop, who grapples with his political influence slipping away.
Despite a lacklusted Broadway season in some respects, this year s Tony nominations feature plenty of praiseworthy work.
The ways the characters are portrayed in this revival of Tennessee Williams classic add levels of nuance and suggestiveness to the story.
The 1949 Jule Styne-Leo Robin musical follows Lorelei Lee as she walks through the world like she owns the place.
The Drama Desk Awards, already an outsider in the theater world, have not done themselves any favors recently with omissions in their categories and nominations.
This dusted-off 60s farce feels painfully old-hat and predictable.
Classic Stage Company’s sexy, jubilant production explodes with imagination and an overload of costumes and props.
A con man turns up in Sweetwater, Kansas, pretending to be a man of God and selling it in song.
In Nicky Silver’s new black comedy, the members of the Lyons family fight one another in a zero-sum battle for happiness.
