4,417 stories from NJ.com
Without appearing too much like the Grinch, let's observe that "The Radio City Christmas Spectacular" isn't quite up to snuff this season.
On Broadway and off, it's not a good time to be flabby.
Actors bare all in community theater production
For the last 13 years, every New Jersey professional playhouse participated in the annual "Applause Awards" bestowed by the New Jersey Theatre Alliance, the consortium of professional theate…
Welcome home, Savion Glover.
"Frankenstein: The Musical" starring Shuler Hensley; and an interview with Christine Andreas.
Since Shakespeare wrote "The Tempest" in 1611, there have been thousands of Ariels on stage. But arguably none is like the astonishing one currently seen at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in Madison.
Mae oui!
The George Street Playhouse is giving "Dirty Blonde" the production that New Jersey has been waiting for.
The sun'll come out tomorrow at the Paper Mill Playhouse, even though the current production of "Annie" is terribly disappointing.
A taut, compelling new drama by Lanford Wilson, "Book of Days" starts with an "Our Town"-like invocation of a lovely little Missouri community of today and eventually, excitingly, winds up i…
Backstage at Broadway's 'Dance of the Vampires,' the fake blood is the life
Though Shakespeare wrote "The Tempest" nearly 400 years ago, it still holds resonance for the artistic directors of three New Jersey theaters.
Sarah Hyland knows that Annie is a role to dye for.
Sorry to report, "Hollywood Arms" appears to be a short-lived Broadway attraction. The show is a heartbreaker, all right, but not in the way its makers intended.
The powerhouse combo of Tharp's sharp staging and Joel's memorable songs offers an electric, eclectic experience unlike any other Broadway entertainment.
Many an actor has created a one-man show for himself. But Robin Hirsch has done it six times over.
Two years after financial problems forced it to close, Crossroads Theatre Company reopened Thursday night with an event that was as much a victory party as a theatrical opening.
Juliet wondered, "Wherefore art thou, Romeo?" But the Paper Mill Playhouse knows who'll be its Romeo in "Romeo and Bernadette," when the musical makes its world premiere at the Millburn thea…
The veteran comedian is not especially controversial or as biting as he has been on some of his previous Broadway occasions. Mason proves very generous with his time, however, amusingly hold…
Memorable characters emerge beneath those fancy hats in McCarter's 'Crowns'
