6,473 stories from New York Daily News
It's showtime for Jonelle Procope at the Apollo.
Playwright-actor David Greenspan takes the genderbending plot device of "Victor/Victoria" to a new level in his amusing farce "She Stoops to Comedy."
Antonio Banderas made his Broadway debut Thursday in the revival of "Nine." After reading the generally favorable reviews yesterday, he decided to extend his run as Italian film director Gui…
"Nine" has been impressively reborn.
Despite clever writing and strong performances, "The Last Sunday in June" is a conventional "gay play" with stock characters, a contrived setting and the requisite catty banter.
It's now 50 years since Jackie Wilson got into show business and almost 20 since he died. Our culture forgets a lot of things in that amount of time, even some of the best things, of which J…
Little-known playwright Cruz savors a rave from the Pulitzers
A mother's grief knows no bounds in "The Women of Lockerbie," Deborah Brevoort's overwrought drama set against the 1988 explosion of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland.
Rollicking good music overshadows real-life drama in "The Jackie Wilson Story," a kinetic, feel-good musical biography that glides over the numerous rough patches in the R&B singer's trouble…
Bill Maher, the comedian who lost his ABC-TV late-night show, "Politically Incorrect," after a badly received comment about the Sept. 11 hijackers, will bring the subject of terrorism to Bro…
While the works of some British playwrights are imported here as if it were some type of cultural duty (Harold Pinter's bilge comes to mind), those of Alan Bennett have been sadly neglected.
New slew of plays and musicals hopes to win, place and show
When Peter Nichols' "A Day in the Death of Joe Egg" first appeared on Broadway in 1968, it seemed fairly outrageous.
Some credits you might not find on Todd Graff's resume include "truant," "car thief" and "expelled high school and college student."
A grim World War I drama, a revival of a 1970s Broadway comedy and an R-rated "Sesame Street" spoof topped the list of nominees for this year's Lucille Lortel Awards, given to the best in Of…
"Life" may seem more like an exercise than a full-fledged play, but there is something diverting about its marvelous surface polish.
The bombing of Baghdad has not shocked or awed Broadway theatergoers. Ticket sales were up more than 3% during the first week of the war as compared to the previous week.
As a lifelong Anglophile, it is with the deepest reluctance that I confess that I did not find the much-heralded "The Play What I Wrote" very funny.
Veteran comic gets a little serious in B'way show exploring love
Don't take the saddle off the mechanical bull just yet.
