Her show must go on BY KARIN LIPSON
At 95, Kitty Carlisle Hart keeps singing, exercising and living independently
At 95, Kitty Carlisle Hart keeps singing, exercising and living independently
"I know who I am," boasts the scrappy Dev (Joe Roland) as he gets dressed for work at the top of "On the Line."
One need not have seen a single frame of the film (called "The Celebration" in this country) to appreciate the engrossing, aching, classic-Greek inevitability of the family dynamics.
After showing her playful side in music, film and TV, Cyndi Lauper takes an unusual turn on Broadway in 'Threepenny Opera'
The best joke in "Show People," the slim but diverting Paul Weitz comedy-thriller-inside-theater spoof that opened last night, is the one played on the old-time genre itself.
Actor-playwright Joe Roland, 37, was a room-service waiter at the Drake Hotel in 1995 when 100 workers walked off the job as the threat of a citywide strike loomed. More than a decade later,…
Qui Nguyen's tone-deaf new play "Trial by Water" sinks almost as soon as it casts off, dragging a promising premise along with it. Its cardboard characters and muddled plot quickly find thei…
"Pen," which opened last night at Playwrights Horizons, feels more like a promise than a payoff.
Julia Roberts' stage debut proves again that screen icons will risk taking the stage in exchange for thespian respect
As the show moves along, the flaws fade to the background and the charms come forward.
For all Góes' research and literary skill, she has ignored a life of adventure in favor of a solo life of the mind.
The most daring Broadway offering of the season may not be the musical about human meat pies or the comedy with cat-killing Irishmen or the drama featuring the pretty Hollywood megastar.
Despite the missing menace, the cast appears to be having a swell time with Orton's amoral characters. This enthusiasm is often contagious.
The invitation list at "Sloane" casting calls is always short, and Nathan Lane is never on it.
Step right up, folks, if you like your Johnny Cash served with a heavy dose of milk and sweetener. I prefer the man black, thanks.