6,473 stories from New York Daily News
When Edward met Sam, it was 1959 in Berlin. Albee's "Zoo Story" presented theater with a new voice on a double bill with the famed Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape."
Broadway designer William Ivey Long goes for the giddy
Thanks to Craig for the link!
The title of ABC's new sitcom, shown tonight at 8:30, is "It's All Relative." But some things are absolute - and this sitcom, no matter what comparisons are made, is bad.
Al Hirschfeld captured the forgotten world of Prohibition
"Omnium Gatherum" is a pretentious cartoon, neither witty nor original enough to constitute a comic take on a dark subject.
Few cabaret performers make their New York debuts under auspices as prestigious as the London singer Maria Friedman, whose opening at the Cafe Carlyle boasted Barbara Cook and Stephen Sondhe…
Delta Burke has her own way of letting her hair down. Or "lettin,'" as she drawls.
If you're wondering whatever happened to Jimmy Smits after "NYPD Blue," he’s in New Jersey.
Howard Kissel's Broadway Preview
Broadway, pulling from near, far and wide, offers a potent mix this fall
Toward the end of Jonathan Bell's "Portraits," a set of sketches of people affected by 9/11, a young woman lashes out at her husband, who died helping others escape the twin towers. Her ange…
The relationship of poet Allen Ginsberg and his mentally unstable mother was explosive. Who knows how much of Ginsberg's instability was inherited, how much was shaped by his attachment to t…
Food for Thought began its eighth season of lunchtime theater at the National Arts Club on Monday with a reading of "The Night of the Iguana," featuring Lynn Redgrave, Kathleen Turner and Da…
Nathan Lane - and a cast of other performers - gave their regards to Broadway yesterday, putting on numbers from stage hits for some 50,000 fans packed into Times Square.
Over 25 years at WBAI (99.5 FM), David Kenney has seen a lot of popular standards shows come and go.
Razzle dazzle? There'll be enough of that tomorrow in Times Square to be heard in Chicago.
With quotes from the stars.
Nathan Lane isn't returning to his Max Bialystock role in "The Producers" until New Year's Eve, but his comedic talent is in full bloom in "Trumbo," a riveting & sometimes hilarious theater …
AMERICAN MASTERS: ARTHUR MILLER, ELIA KAZAN AND THE BLACKLIST.
Victor Garber.
A bloody body is sprawled on some rocks off the East River. Squad cars, lights flashing, are lined up near a pier just before the South Street Seaport. Detective Andy Sipowicz, with his trademark scowl, trudges past yellow police tape to get a glimpse of the grim scene. "Cut!" shouts an "NYPD Blue" director, bringing the scene to a halt.
...thereby expanding NYC actor's credits from just Law & Order to include NYPD Blue...
And her appetite is bigger than ever - not to mention her body. Audrey II is the mean, menacing, man-eating plant - and star - of "Little Shop of Horrors."
If you don't expect a musical to provide much more amusement than a TV sitcom, then Joe DiPietro and Jimmy Roberts' "The Thing About Men" should fill the bill nicely.
If they ever give out a theater award for Best Gross-Out Performance, Todd Robbins would walk away with the prize - barefoot and over a bed of broken glass.
Robert Dominguez: The New York International Fringe Festival ends its two-week run of downtown theater productions on Sunday. Here's what we saw last week.
The biggest movie of the weekend won't be found in the multiplex. "Chicago," last year's multiple-Oscar razzle dazzler, has arrived in DVD and VHS. Bring your own popcorn for the 113-minutes…
