5,691 stories from broadway news
Longtime personnel Zachary Baer, Amanda Chin, Dylan Glen, Celina Lam and Jillian Robbins have all received promotions.
Lessons the theater industry can learn from Taylor Swift and Disney theme parks.
She heads back into the underworld on December 16 and succeeds Rebecca Naomi Jones in the role, who will take her final bow on December 14.
The limited run was previously scheduled through January 4, 2026.
The production will feature original music by Kris Bowers, scenic design by Teresa L. Williams, costume design by Dede Ayite, lighting design by Amanda Zieve, sound design by Justin Ellingto…
Performances of '& Juliet' and 'Hamilton' will also be offered.
The 2017 Best Musical Tony Award nominee can now be staged in North America.
The play's writing team will include Pulitzer Prize winner Martyna Majok.
"Maybe Happy Ending" co-producer Nathaniel Rothrock is producing the presentation.
Find out who else comprises the design team for the Debbie Allen-helmed production of the August Wilson play.
The show will launch in fall 2026, opening at the West Herr Auditorium Theatre in Rochester, New York to kick off its 50-week run.
Producers, directors and writers of recent transfers "Oh Mary!," "Stereophonic" and "Liberation" share the ins and outs of the process.
For the week ending, the 35 currently running productions grossed $33,880,998.
The duo have been working on a musical about the true Shakespeare and a reinvented "Little Red Riding Hood."
Lorin Latarro will direct and choreograph the how conceived by best friends Mary Ann Stratton and Tony Award nominee Beth Malone.
Find out what electronics you can recycle this November in Times Square.
The annual event will also feature a Baayork Lee-directed tribute to "A Chorus Line."
Broadway News has rounded up a few industry events for the week of November 3, so you never miss your cue.
James Monroe Iglehart, who currently plays Lance, will return to the company December 2, extending his run through March 8, 2026.
The choreography legends will be celebrated at a December ceremony in Los Angeles.
A co-producer of "Maybe Happy Ending" and a co-producer of "Dead Outlaw" debut a company that combines producing, general management and marketing.
This is the first Broadway partnership for the Manhattan-based confectionery.
The new musical is a sequel to "Alice in Wonderland" and a prequel to "Peter Pan.'
