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2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal

A British Sondheim Musical Spurs American Sellouts

A televised version of 'Merrily We Roll Along' proves highly popular in New York and other cities.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:34pm on October 17, 2013

The Price of Righteousness

Will Roundabout Theatre's potently acted production of "The Winslow Boy" finally break Terence Rattigan's transatlantic curse?

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:19pm on October 17, 2013

New Chief Envisions Performances on High Line

The choice of Jenny Gersten to oversee one of New York City's most popular public spaces presents an interesting question: What will the High Line look like under the direction of a theater …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:04pm on October 17, 2013

Mask Maker Brings 'The Simpsons' to Life

Sculptor and mold-maker Sam Hill worked on the masks and wigs for "Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play," a critical and box office hit this fall at Playwrights Horizons on 42nd Street.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:40pm on October 17, 2013

Film Screened for 'Kinky Boots' Alum

Chiwetel Ejiofor, who played the drag queen Lola in the 2005 film "Kinky Boots," is now starring in "12 Years a Slave." Producer Bryan Bantry screened the new film for his cast on Tuesday.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:44pm on October 15, 2013

Finding Humanity in a Slave Owner

Michael Fassbender has played real-life figures in the past, buut in "12 Years a Slave," the actor is tasked with portraying a far less sympathetic character: a plantation owner who drinks …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:22pm on October 14, 2013

An Actor Gets Down to Details

Alessandro Nivola, who stars in Terence Rattigan's "The Winslow Boy," opening Oct. 17, opted to see Tennessee Williams's "The Glass Menagerie" at the Booth Theatre.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:19pm on October 14, 2013

Fashion Victim

The "angry young men" of the 1950s made playwright Terence Rattigan seem old hat. A revival of "The Winslow Boy" could change that.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 7:07pm on October 14, 2013

Writer's Verse Takes Off at Theater Residency

When playwright Matthew-Lee Erlbach was approached to work on a comedy set in the world of burlesque, he wavered. But while working on ideas for "Eager to Lose," he hit a dramaturgical jack…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:07pm on October 13, 2013

More Arts Groups Face Upheaval

Galleries and studios are forced to deal with real-estate and financial uncertainty in addition to closings.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:01pm on October 11, 2013

'Big Fish' Is a Big Broadway Flop by Terry Teachout

Terry Teachout says the Broadway musical 'Big Fish' sends you home stunned by the efficiency with which its producers squandered every cent they spent.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal at 11:35am on October 11, 2013

'Big Fish' Is a Big Flop

Terry Teachout says the Broadway musical 'Big Fish' sends you home stunned by the efficiency with which its producers squandered every cent they spent.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:48pm on October 10, 2013

City Opera Merger is on the Table

New York City Opera, which filed for bankruptcy-court protection last week after years of financial turmoil, said at least one other cultural institution may be interested in a merger with t…

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

Tim Rice's Musical 'Eternity' in London

A grittier stage version of the famous 1953 film features violence amid song and dance numbers.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:08pm on October 10, 2013

Faith in the Audience

Rachel Chavkin, who directed "Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812," sees Elevator Repair Service's "Arguendo," directed by John Collins at the Public Theater.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:31pm on October 7, 2013

Classical Ballet Meets Reality TV

"City.ballet," developed by Sarah Jessica Parker's production company Pretty Matches and shot by Zero Point Zero, follows several dancers in their professional lives and will have its debut …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:57pm on October 6, 2013

Carnegie Hall, Stagehands Reach Deal

The deal, which creates a position in the education wing, ends a nearly three-day strike and allowed scheduled performances to continue.

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

Sting Steers Musical for Broadway

The former frontman for the Police primes 'The Last Ship,' a show based on his hometown shipyard, with concerts and a new album.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:22pm on October 4, 2013

Carnegie Hall Picket Dropped

Carnegie Hall's stagehand union dropped its picket line Thursday, allowing a scheduled concert to proceed while it continues talks with the venue.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 12:10am on October 4, 2013

Traveling a Road Full of Twists

Terry Teachout says that the Mint Theater Company's revival of 'Philip Goes Forth' makes you want to see more of George Kelly's plays.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:59pm on October 3, 2013

Millions Owed by City Opera

New York City Opera owes millions of dollars to a range of creditors, including the New York City Ballet and the operator of its former theater at Lincoln Center, according to a Chapter 11 b…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:38pm on October 3, 2013

A Strike Forces Carnegie Hall to Cancel Its Opening Night Concert

Carnegie Hall needs to come out on top in the industrial dispute that forced it to cancel its opening night concert.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:53pm on October 2, 2013

'The People's Opera' Closes Its Doors

City Opera prepared to file for bankruptcy after its emergency fundraising campaign failed.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:14pm on October 1, 2013

Adapting Graphic Novel for the Stage

Alison Bechdel's memoir in the form of a graphic novel, "Fun Home," made nearly every "best of books" list when it was first published in 2006. In 2007, Lisa Kron set out to adapt it for the…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:43pm on September 29, 2013

'Do You Think the Fat Lady Has Really Sung?'

New York City Opera officials scramble to meet a $7 million fundraising deadline on Monday, but hopes are slim.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:38pm on September 29, 2013
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