38,590 stories from The New York Times
Nate Bargatze, Leanne Morgan and Dusty Slay are leading a family-friendly scene. Unlike earlier stand-ups, they don't look down at their cursing peers.
Alice Brooks, the cinematographer of "Wicked: For Good," explains the meaning and intention behind the color choices in the film.
"I have a phobia of what lies beneath," the Oscar winner said. "I don't want to know what's down there! Don't touch me and I won't touch you."
Gaten Matarazzo, a breakout star of Netflix's megahit horror series, attends Rangers hockey games with his dad and walks the Hudson River with his girlfriend.
Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande return to Oz for the second part of Jon M. Chu's maximalist adaptation of the Broadway musical.
A new production at the Public Theater takes up five hours of stage time to tell the story of a group of friends from their first day to graduation.
For its season at New York City Center, its first major engagement here in years, the company disappoints with mediocre repertory.
Each witch gets a new number as part of an effort to flesh out the arc of the stage show's second act.
The pink-and-green-themed promotions were everywhere, with all the advantages and limitations that kind of marketing push entails.
"Ridiculous," the newest show of his prolific post-cancellation career, represents a break from the past along with continuity.
The director Jon M. Chu narrates a sequence from his film featuring Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo and Jeff Goldblum performing the song "Wonderful."
The director Jon M. Chu narrates a sequence from his film featuring Cynthia Erivo, Ariana Grande and Jeff Goldblum.
The effervescent musical, a new London import, delivers lavishly on the promise of a rom-com: laughter, escape and fantasy.
Nazareth Hassan's darkly witty satire follows an imperious director who pushes his eager actors to extremes.
This understated Indian drama follows closeted gay man gingerly initiating a romance with an old friend.
In "My Town," Jack Ferver's one-person take on the Wilder classic with hints of "Wisconsin Death Trip," movement and storytelling are deftly intertwined.
A crowd that included Meryl Streep, Martin Short and Steve Martin packed the Shed for the actor's new show, "This World of Tomorrow."
A Black Hedda Gabler on film and a white Korean robot onstage are sending mixed signals about the status of cultural diversity and representation.
Some psychologists and parents argued that it risked glamorizing the condition, but one performer described the experience as empowering: "Onstage, I can be who I really am."
The movie star plays a man from the future at the 1939 New York World's Fair in an adaptation of some of his stories. Kelli O'Hara shines as his love interest.
At New York's performing arts venues, herding audiences is a melodic mission.
Talene Monahon's captivating play uses a 1925 court decision to explore what identity means to Armenians here (a certain reality TV star included).
The Norwegian National Ballet was nervous about taking a new work about a Sami uprising to the area where the historical event took place.
The characters in Else Went's quiet Off Broadway debut at the Public Theater try to make sense of the world while coming-of-age in the early aughts.
Adult actors play fierce middle-school spellers in a wonderful revival of William Finn and Rachel Sheinkin's musical.
