5,263 stories from Broadway News
The $1 million donation will help open the new Centro Cultural Inmigrante this fall.
The behind-closed-doors dramatization of Roald Dahl’s real-life scandal riffs on the “inherently artificial” aesthetic of English country house dramas, said playwright Mark Rosenblatt …
He is stepping in for current actor Eric Anderson as Anderson returns to the role of Zidler in “Moulin Rouge! The Musical.”
The Broadway musical and the nonprofit will launch a kindness and mental health initiative.
Nominations will be announced on April 29.
Lindsey Ferrentino’s new play is based on the real-life wrongful conviction of Nick Yarris.
The artists say that the Broadway mounting of “Cats: The Jellicle Ball” is the deeper expression of their goal to merge forms.
For the week ending April 19, the 40 running productions grossed $39,084,851.
Broadway’s “Lost Boys” leads the pack with 11 nominations; “Death of a Salesman” is the most-nominated Broadway play.
The special performance featured a talkback by Daniel Radcliffe with representatives of mental health nonprofits.
“Buena Vista” pioneered the concept of the Broadway dance-along with a special performance hosted by Lin-Manuel Miranda in March.
The landmark shopping center will once again serve as the official destination of the Tony Awards.
The show’s theater, as well as the cast and creative team, will be announced at a later date.
Creator Cinco Paul and director-choreographer Christopher Gattelli rigorously built this Broadway musical to be a true original.
The grant will fund the nonprofit's efforts to support young writers across disciplines.
Kimberly Belflower’s play will appear for a limited run at Wyndham’s Theatre.
Broadway nominees include “Ragtime,” “Dog Day Afternoon,” “Proof” and “The Lost Boys.”
Broadway News has rounded up a few industry events for the week of April 20, so you never miss your cue.
The former "SIX" star will succeed original cast member Adrianna Hicks at the Lena Horne Theatre for a limited engagement.
The industry needs to shift its perspective on urgency from scarcity to timing.
An adaptation of Deborah Feldman's bestselling memoir is coming to Boston's Huntington Theatre Company.
The musical welcomed 500 New York City public school educators to a performance this week.
This will be the first season crafted by Roundabout's incoming artistic director, Christopher Ashley.
