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2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal

Brits Take Broadway With a Double Feature

Actors Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart will reunite on Broadway with Samuel Beckett's play "Waiting for Godot" and Harold Pinter's "No Man's Land."

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:11pm on November 4, 2013

The Plaza Pulls Out the Stops for Eloise

Eloise, the hotel's most famous literary resident, was feted with a spirited tea party attended by some of her more recent fans, as well as Hilary Knight, the illustrator of the perennially …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:06pm on November 4, 2013

It's Ladies' Night at the Opera

At Opera Philadelphia, a haunting portrait of female solidarity.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:42pm on November 4, 2013

A Musical Whodunit

Every now and then, the first time's a charm. This is the case for Kellen Blair and Joe Kinosian, whose first collaboration, the two-man musical comedy "Murder for Two" reopens Nov. 6.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:18pm on November 3, 2013

Mashups, 'Woogie-Boogie' and Asian Arts

A tribute to great vocal groups, John Pizzarelli and Jessica Molaskey, Ted Nash's latest full-scale orchestral work and more in this week's Jazz Scene.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:54pm on October 31, 2013

Ballet Company's Stage-Warming

If a you went to Yankee Stadium and the Mets were playing, it'd take a minute to adjust. That's what it was like when the American Ballet Theatre opened its season at the David H. Koch Theat…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:27pm on October 31, 2013

Ancient Wonder

The Paris Opera's new production of Strauss's 'Elektra' is a spare, powerful triumph.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:54pm on October 31, 2013

Staging Queen's American Revival

Founding guitarist Brian May oversees the U.S. launch of the rock musical "We Will Rock You" while trying to get a film about late frontman Freddie Mercury off the ground.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:59pm on October 31, 2013

From Alabama to Hawaii

London theaterland is alive with the sound of musicals and serious drama.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 4:58pm on October 31, 2013

Why Kids Aren't Watching Baseball

Through the first five games of the World Series, Fox averaged over 14 million viewers, 12% more than last year. There's one problem, though: Too many kids have found something else to do.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:49pm on October 30, 2013

Upping the Game: Celebrity Charades

On Monday night, at the annual LAByrinth Theater Company fundraiser, respectable attorneys competed in a fierce game of charades with a crew of professional actors.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:52pm on October 30, 2013

Anatomy of a Song: 'Different Drum'

Linda Ronstadt was 'completely confused' when recording this song without her bandmates, and with a wildly new arrangement, It launched her career.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:36pm on October 30, 2013

At Gotham Chamber Opera, Yesterday's Subversion Meets Today's Absurdities

From an opera company that tends toward the offbeat, an ingenious idea for a season-opening production.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 4:46pm on October 29, 2013

Scandal, Sunshine and Szechwan

A new weekly calendar of theater listings which this week includes Jeff Goldblum and Laurie Metcalf in "Domesticated," Taylor Mac and Lisa Kron in "The Good Person of Szechwan" and the stage…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:50pm on October 28, 2013

Bourne Bites Into 'Beauty'

"Matthew Bourne's Sleeping Beauty: A Gothic Romance," now at City Center, is a prime example of the imagination and originality that have marked the British choreographer's work since 1987.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 7:06pm on October 28, 2013

Too Much Fun for Its Own Good

"Fun Home," a musical based on Alison Bechdel's graphic-novel memoir about her gay father's suicide, has mainstream appeal. The problem is that the stage version is fundamentally untrue to t…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 12:05am on October 25, 2013

Behind a Fashion-Forward Costume in 'Macbeth'

The character of Hecate is all too often cut from Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Not so in the production opening Nov. 21 at Lincoln Center Theater. She'll be wearing the witchiest clothes.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:28pm on October 24, 2013

A Book Conjures the Glory Days of the 'Industrial Musical'

John Kander, Fred Ebb and Sheldon Harnick were among the Broadway tunesmiths who produced shows for corporate events and meetings.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:18pm on October 24, 2013

Lincoln Center Looks Beyond Bloomberg

At Lincoln Center's fall gala, Mayor Michael Bloomberg was the honoree, and his accomplishments were the official topic.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:10pm on October 23, 2013

The Tangled Web He Weaves

Will Nico Muhly's "Two Boys" help the Metropolitan Opera bridge the gap to a new, younger audience?

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:46pm on October 22, 2013

Paul Rudd Bowls Against Bullying

Paul Rudd hosted kids and show-business types alike at his second annual bowling benefit for Our Time, a nonprofit organization for kids who stutter, at Lucky Strike lanes in Midtown.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:21pm on October 22, 2013

From 'Big Fish' to Beckett

Actor Shuler Hensley, whose musical theater credits include "Oklahoma!" and "Les Misérables" and who will soon be seen in on Broadway "No Man's Land" and "Waiting for Godot," opts to see "B…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:54pm on October 21, 2013

Know Your Audience

Fractured Atlas, a New York-based nonprofit group, Monday is set to launch new, free, software for arts organizations to sell tickets and create a unified database of their audience members …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 12:01am on October 21, 2013

Wish You Were Here: Postcards From Midtown

A mailer announcing up to $40 off tickets for the upcoming musical adaptation of "The Bridges of Madison County" included a postcard in it, meant to send to friends in order to share the dis…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:19pm on October 20, 2013

After Half a Century, It's Curtains for an Ozark Epic

"The Shepherd of the Hills," a play about Ozark life staged in Branson, Mo., every year since 1960, is closing.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:43pm on October 17, 2013
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