6,473 stories from New York Daily News
Broadway won't have Rosie O'Donnell to kick around anymore.
Some songwriters wait a lifetime to sing their songs the way they really want them to sound. That's not necessarily the case for legends Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil in their new Off-Broadway…
As you might expect from a musical entitled "The Musical of Musicals - The Musical!" there is an in-joke quality to this (how shall we describe it?) musical about musicals.
News on the Tony Awards, a new flick that covers the Beatles during their two-week U.S. tour in '64, more good news for "American Splendor" and a new role for Kristin Chenoweth.
A year or so ago, the Manhattan Theatre Club imported the English play "House and Garden," by the delightful Alan Ayckbourn.
"The Good Wife Strikes Back," by the best-selling and, well, very English author Elizabeth Buchan, has many of the same details of Ayckbourn's civilly dark play. Did Buchan see it? If she did, she took away only its most shopworn aspects.
Most of the high points on Broadway during the 2003 season were provided by revivals, both musicals and drama. But as sparse as the new shows were, there were several that provided pleasure …
John Kander and Fred Ebb, the team behind some of Broadway's biggest musical hits, can't get a break.
The actors and actresses presented here may not all turn out to be household names, but all of them have a shot at the big time, if the insider buzz is to be believed. But why does one unknown become "hot" while another waits desperately for the phone to ring?
Yeah, I know that this is focused on TV/Film actors, but Lou Taylor Pucci worked for me a bunch of years back in a production of Peter Pan where he played a Lost Boy. He was great off and on stage. Most of all, his parents were really perfect stage parents. No ego, no pushing, just there for Lou and always accommodating. I am very very happy for Lou's success.
Gutierrez's funeral will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Marine Park Funeral Home, 3024 Quentin Road in Brooklyn.
The kings of Broadway are back.
Epic plays from across the Atlantic will be taking the stage this spring
At the beginning of "Love and Taxes," the sequel to his hilarious "Red Diaper Baby," Josh Kornbluth announces the theme of his new piece with almost mathematical precision.
Unappetizing: Jonathan Reynolds dishes his parents.
Not much is left of basement apartment on Gay St. in Greenwich Village, where community activist David Ryan died yesterday in an electrical fire.
Calling All Crooners: 'The Karaoke Show' invites audience participation.
It ain't Christmas, David Letterman always says, until Darlene Love steps up to his microphone and sings "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)."
She was replaced by her understudy, Patricia Hodges, who made such a splendid impression 20 years ago in the film of Harold Pinter's "Betrayal," and who manages to make all the sides of Rose convincing, even appealing.
No, the actress in "Betrayal" was Patricia Hodge... who apparently didn't make all that splendid an impression...
Since the departure of Mary Tyler Moore, frustrations have continued to fester on the set of Neil Simon's new comedy "Rose's Dilemma," which opened last night.
A spy tells us that John Cullum, who stars in the play, went ballistic during recent rehearsals and publicly berated the playwright as well as the director, Lynne Meadow.
Sixth item.
Carmen de Lavallade will be honored by the Alvin Ailey company.
You haven't seen a man turn into a piano, a sighing flute or a hepcat bass until you've seen tap genius Savion Glover do his choreography to John Coltrane.
