6,473 stories from New York Daily News
How fitting – even Kristin's interview is shorter. :-)
Bernadette Peters wants Broadway audiences to be smaller.
Or at least shorter.
A new book tells the story of the landmark musical
Matt Walsh, creator of 'Killgore: The Musical': 'I think [people] like the sick party atmosphere of the show.'
The subtlety of the writing and the incendiary skill of its three-person cast make Nicholson's work a truly devastating piece of theater.
"Strictly Academic," the title of the two one-acts by A.R. Gurney that opened last night at Primary Stages, has a preemptive quality to it - as if Gurney knew exactly how critics might dismi…
Country star Crystal Gayle will sing mostly standards when she begins a stint tonight at Feinstein's.
To open its season, the New York Shakespeare Festival has produced "The Two Noble Kinsmen" for the first time in its history. Now perhaps the play can be ignored for a few more generations, …
As a show, "The Boy From Oz" sometimes seems like an expanded drag act, but Jackman's performance is so dazzling he transforms it into great Broadway entertainment.
Seldom has history embodied itself in one person as clearly as it did in Golda Meir. William Gibson has done an amazing job of conveying this life in a one-person play.
Ben Chaplin has taken time off from making movies to appear in William Nicholson's autobiographical play about a man coping with his parents' divorce.
Playing a living legend is challenging - not to mention unnerving - for most Broadway actors.
The skinny on how TV gets that look
They say the camera adds 10 pounds.
But the creators of "Beautiful Girl," a film starring full-figured actress Marissa Jaret Winokur as a pageant contestant, wanted TV to remove the bigness.
Fifty years after dazzling Broadway audiences with a series of intense leading roles - he played Brick in the original production of Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" in 1955 - Ben…
Theater's loss is television's gain, thanks to Ira Levin's "Footsteps."
Ever since 1960, when his "Zoo Story" was paired with Samuel Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape," Edward Albee has been credited with an intellectual depth his plays do not always display.
Whether it was sharing a bench with stay-at-home society moms or Latin American nannies, playwright Lisa Loomer's languid mornings in a Los Angeles park turned out to be time well-spent.
Sitcom star and phone pitchman ready for big role
Kushner, Wolfe team on JFK-era musical
"Caroline or Change."
