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2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal

The Quiet Man Sings

"Donnybrook!" was a flop when it first hit Broadway in 1961, but now the Irish Repertory Theatre has mounted a revival and papered over the show's flaws, bringing its considerable charms to …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:58pm on February 21, 2013

New Approaches to Themes Sacred and Sexual

Arresting, absorbing and featuring a powerhouse cast, the Metropolitan Opera's new production of Wagner's "Parsifal" is a moving, modern vision. Also reviewed: "Powder Her Face" at the Brook…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:44pm on February 19, 2013

A Teacher Who Keeps Them on Their Toes

To perfect their performances, some of the world's top ballet dancers turn to 73-year-old master teacher Wilhelm Burmann.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:14pm on February 15, 2013

On Broadway, Cat on a Hot Casting Call

Eight cats with dreams of stardom purred their way this week through an open casting call for the role of "Cat" in the Broadway production of "Breakfast at Tiffany's."

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:27pm on February 14, 2013

'Lincoln': A Movie That Plays Like a Play

Everybody who has seen Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln" seems to think it's... well, kind of wordy.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:24pm on February 14, 2013

Seriously Funny

"All in the Timing" established David Ives as one of the top theatrical talents of his generation. Now Primary Stages is marking the 20th anniversary of the play's premiere by giving its fir…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:23pm on February 14, 2013

Boardwalk Reborn in Times Square

As seaside enclaves work to rebuild their popular promenades, some of the displaced wood has found its way into an art piece to be installed in Times Square.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:34pm on February 8, 2013

Amy Herzog: Fixating on 'Really Scary Things'

Ms. Herzog's newest play, a plot-driven thriller called "Belleville," begins New York previews on Feb. 12

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:26pm on February 7, 2013

An American Nightmare Revisited

New interviews on the Columbine killings widen the scope of a play about the event.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:21pm on February 7, 2013

Home Truths

Fifty-four years after its premiere, "A Raisin in the Sun" seems not so much an assault on racism as a history play about black culture in the Eisenhower era. Also reviewed this week: "Othel…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:40pm on February 7, 2013

Don't Miss: 'Dancing Around Duchamp'

The Barbican's season dedicated to Marcel Duchamp and his collaborators is a glorious circus of art, music, theater, dance and film.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:08pm on February 7, 2013

A Matter of Personality

Two former dancers of outsize charm are having difficulty filling their companies with performers of similar audacity.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 7:23pm on February 5, 2013

Yes, Life Is a Cabaret by Marshall Heyman

Joel Grey, Michael York, Liza Minnelli and Marisa Berenson were at the Ziegfeld theater for a special screening of the 40th anniversary restoration of Bob Fosse's "Cabaret."

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 7:59pm on February 1, 2013

Beefcake on Broadway

A guide to the season's best pecs, in "Golden Boy," "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and "Picnic."

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:14pm on January 31, 2013

Putting the Punch in Punch-Line

Mad Cow Theatre's excellent revival of Neil Simon's "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" is a case study in how to stage punch-line humor.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:55pm on January 31, 2013

School for Scandal

Minnesota Opera's world premiere of "Doubt" is an uneven production where the score is more a soundtrack to the drama than an independent force. Meanwhile, "Rigoletto""Michael Mayer's compan…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:04pm on January 29, 2013

Why Cinderella Is Late to Broadway

Fifty-six years after it was written, "Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella" arrives on the Great White Way this week to begin previews for a run at the Broadway Theatre. Producers have tried …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:54am on January 25, 2013

Why Cinderella Is Late to Broadway

To borrow a song title from the musical, it seems "Impossible" that "Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella" has never appeared on a Broadway stage. To bring it there this season, producers have…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:11pm on January 24, 2013

A Broadway Flop Returns

"Moose Murders," a play that was panned so severely it closed the same night it opened on Broadway in 1983, is getting a revival in New York.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:46pm on January 24, 2013

A Civil Rights Heroine Carries Her Torch Song to the Stage

Myrlie Evers-Williams, the civil rights crusader and widow of slain activist Medgar Evers, has realized her ambition to perform music, and is the subject of a new project by documentarian Al…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 2:07am on January 24, 2013

'Portlandia' Visits the Bay Area

Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein discuss their satirical sketch-comedy TV show "Portlandia" and how the Northwest city's quirkiness compares with San Francisco's.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:32pm on January 23, 2013

Every Golden Age Needs a Sage

Playwright Mac Wellman shares his special insight into Julia Jarcho's "Grimly Handsome," which zig-zags between straightforward storytelling and illogical playfulness.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:03pm on January 21, 2013

Rebecca Hall: Starlet for a New Age

The British actor navigates a foray into blockbusters with Iron Man 3 and an anticipated BBC costume drama while staying true to her West End roots.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 7:25pm on January 17, 2013

The Show Must Go On---Even With Flu Symptoms

Most of the time, Broadway actors are merely annoyed by sniffles and wheezes from the seats. But a virulent New York flu season means performers have more to fear than audiences' badly timed…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:56pm on January 16, 2013

John Patrick Shanley: A Re-'Doubt'-able Effort

First the stage, then the screen, now John Patrick Shanley has written 'Doubt' for a third medium"opera.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 4:55pm on January 16, 2013
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