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2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal

A Future Red in Tooth and Claw

David T. Little's "Dog Days" wastes no time: A taut libretto and varied, original music deliver its grim story like a punch in the stomach.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:47pm on October 2, 2012

Love and Its Discontents

One of Brian Friel's best plays gets its first professional staging in New York since the play premiered on Broadway in 1968.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:04pm on September 27, 2012

Funny Girl Strikes at Heart of the Matter

Besides prepping for an album release and concert dates at the Barclays Center in early October, Barbra Streisand was getting the word out about the issue of women and heart disease.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:53pm on September 20, 2012

A Lakefront Cabin: All Quiet Except for the Singing - WSJ.com by Nancy Keates

Jessica Molaskey, a Broadway actress and singer, and her husband, singer and guitarist John Pizzarelli, own a tiny, 1,100-square-foot cabin perched at the top of two grassy acres that slope …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:34pm on September 20, 2012

Passionate Acting, Impeccable Setting

Wisconsin's American Players Theatre has wisely opted to use its Touchstone Theatre to broaden its repertory with modern fare. This season's offerings include David Hare's "Skylight" and Tom…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:55pm on September 20, 2012

'Chaplin' star talks about learning famous walk

Charlie Chaplin grins from a giant, grainy screen in his trademark hat and oversized pants while the audience finds their seats at the new Broadway musical about the silent screen legend. Pe…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:25am on September 18, 2012

Season's Must-Sees

From Shakespeare to Streisand, Aussie bars to piano stars, fall offers something for everyone.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:56pm on September 13, 2012

London's Theater Season Sizzles

The autumn theater season is fizzing in London and plays are opening every night"with new productions of Shakespeare, Chekhov and Ibsen this week alone.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 6:32pm on September 13, 2012

Curtain Raisers: Where Costumes and Clothing Converge

At a recent performance of "Evita," costume designer Emilio Sosa spent as much time looking at the working-class chorus as he did Eva Peron's glamourous gowns. Some shows, he said, need cost…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:31pm on September 10, 2012

Fall Season 2012: Theater

Plus, "Dead Accounts," with Katie Holmes, "Golden Age" and "Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots."

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:25pm on September 6, 2012

The Sounds of Silence

Charlie Chaplin built his legacy in the era before his fans could hear his voice. So how did the creators of "Chaplin: The Musical" refashion his story for a 21st-century musical?

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:10pm on September 6, 2012

Why Comedy Is Truer to Life Than Tragedy

In most lives, absurdity and sorrow are woven together too tightly to be teased apart"and it is comedy, not tragedy, that illustrates that fact most fully.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:31pm on August 30, 2012

Declaring Independence With Indecision

Actor Adam Chanler-Berat sees Mike Bartlett's Olivier Award-winning "The Cockfight Play," directed by James Macdonald, at the Duke at 42nd Street.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:42pm on August 27, 2012

Heading West, and Recommitting to New York

When Michael Feinstein announced earlier this week that he was hired to conduct the Pasadena Pops, some in the city wondered if it spelled the end of his beloved Midtown supper club. We spok…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:45pm on August 23, 2012

Refuse to Go Along With 'Compliance'

Manipulative "cop" is worth hanging up on, while the charming Frank Langella can't enliven "Robot & Frank," and there are no heroes in "Little White Lies."

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:33pm on August 23, 2012

Actor Accused of Extortion Plot

Federal authorities accused an aspiring Hollywood actor of threatening the families of several wealthy individuals, including film executive Harvey Weinstein.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 8:20pm on August 23, 2012

At the Fringe: One Day, One Venue, Four Shows

The 16th annual Fringe Festival, which runs through Sunday, offers shows in more than 20 venues"some of which present as many as six different shows every day. So we spent a day at the Here …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:51pm on August 22, 2012

Sleepwalking With a Doctor's Note

We chat with comedian Mike Birbiglia and his new dramatic film, "Sleepwalk With Me," which chronicles his dangerous habit of enacting his dreams while still asleep. To help with some of the …

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 10:46pm on August 20, 2012

Playing Role Reversal

Paul Giamatti on portraying characters from both sides of Wall Street and working with David Cronenberg and Robert Pattinson.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 12:14am on August 18, 2012

A Movie Hatched by 'This American Life'

Mike Birbiglia and Ira Glass Produce 'Sleepwalk With Me'.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:37pm on August 16, 2012

Curtain Raisers: When a Feast for the Eyes Isn't Enough

With its soaring performers and colorful sets, "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" would seem like a good choice for the deaf. So we brought Russell Harvard, the hearing-impaired actor currently…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 9:24pm on August 13, 2012

Midsummer Night's Muddle

The Public Theater's outdoor revival of Stephen Sondheim's "Into the Woods" is a fine idea on paper, but its execution falls flat.

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:55pm on August 9, 2012

A Summer Hotspot Makes a Push for Culture

Cherry Grove and the Pines, two hamlets Fire Island, are historically known as gay vacation getaways"less so as destinations for contemporary art. A handful of New York City-based curators a…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:01pm on August 9, 2012

New Stage Is Set for Performing Arts in Brooklyn

Stephen Shelley, an actor and director who lives in Brooklyn, had just wrapped up a self-produced staging of "Medea" last year when he realized there was nowhere else to go with it. So he de…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:03pm on August 7, 2012

Curtain Raisers: At Play in the Laboratory

We traveled to the Sundance Institute Theatre Lab in Utah, where the composer Jeanine Tesori attended a workshop for "Africa Kills Her Sun," about corruption and the abuse of power in contem…

SOURCE: The Wall Street Journal Subscription at 11:49pm on August 6, 2012
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