2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal
This month, Ms. Ullmann, who spends much of her time in the U.S., returns to acting, and to Norway, with a vengeance.
On Wednesday, producer Ken Davenport announced a plan to bring "Godspell" to Broadway by raising small payments from hundreds of investors.
As if his stage and screen roles haven't kept Edward Hibbert busy enough--catch him in "Mrs. Warren's Profession"--for the past 15 years he's held a second, behind-the-scenes career.
In Somerset Maugham's "The Circle," instead of the not-quite-Wilde-enough epigrams of "The Constant Wife," we get a drawing room full of well-dressed but plain-spoken characters who might ha…
Terry Teachout's top picks for the fall includes a show that will impress simply if it opens at all.
The recording of "Bill" in the four-CD "Lost Tracks" boxed set shows that even at 12, Judy Garland was already larger than life.
"Another Part of the Forest" at American Players Theatre in Spring Green, Wis., throws a dramatic punch comparable in weight to "The Little Foxes."
After hundreds of performances, the New York International Fringe Festival winds to a close this weekend. But there's still time to catch some worthwhile productions.
It may seem inconceivable that the theater industry is fretting over its audience. Even so, the question of how to get new people into theater seats looms large.
Joan Ackermann's work on "The Taster," a new play at Shakespeare & Company, recalls Jorge Luis Borges at his most virtuosic.
Is marriage a bed of roses- or of nails? Your answer to that question may depend on whether you choose to see Westport Country Playhouse's sunny revival of "I Do! I Do!" or Barrington Stage …
After months of rehearsals for Broadway's 'The King and I,' 10 weeks of previews and now, a Tony Award nomination, the actor Ken Watanabe is finally beginning to relax.
"Guards at the Taj," which just began previews at the Atlantic Theater Company, is one of several productions the Brooklyn-based playwright Rajiv Joseph has going this year.
The MTA on Tuesday will hold its annual auditions for its Music Under New York program, which guarantees coveted spots in busy subway stations to selected performers.
One of the producers of the new acclaimed musical is Scott Forstall, a former Apple executive and a longtime theater lover.
In a remarkable achievement, set and costume designer Bob Crowley received four Tony nominations"the first nonproducer to receive four nods in a single year. A look at the man and his method…
The two high-risk endeavors share a rarefied universe of investors.
The musical based on Alison Bechdel's coming-out memoir moves to Broadway and is grander in scale and more emotionally intense.
International opera star Renée Fleming on comedic timing and inside opera jokes in her Broadway debut, 'Living on Love.'
Tony-winning actor Christian Borle plays a power-drunk William Shakespeare in 'Something Rotten!,' opening Wednesday at the St. James Theatre.
Members of the original cast of 'A Chorus Line' returned to the Public Theater to celebrate the 40th anniversary of its first performance with the cast of Lin-Manuel Miranda's 'Hamilton,' no…
Revived for the first time on Broadway since 1998, this staging of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic is sure to please.
Kelsey Grammer and director Diane Paulus impress in this otherwise flawed production about the writing of J.M. Barrie's 'Peter Pan.'
Jake and Sydney Lucas have nearly a dozen Broadway shows, Metropolitan operas and motion pictures under their belts.
