Review: Fraser, O'Hare in odd-but-endearing 'Elling'
Odd, but oddly winning
Odd, but oddly winning
Creaky old sweetheart of a musical, dazzling Kelli O'Hara
Broadway history spills over with colorful and/or agonizing stories about shows in their out-of-town tryouts. Now come the stories about staying in town.
Jeffrey Wright puts on a zesty performance in "A Free Man of Color."
For more years than Santa has belly rolls, Broadway has been trying to come up with a musical that would do for holiday theater what "The Nutcracker" does for ballet. Make kids happy. Make g…
People may be clawing their way into "The Merchant of Venice" to look deep into the thousand-year-old-eyes of Al Pacino's harrowing, yet beautifully restrained Shylock on Broadway. And right…
Pee Wee Herman returns with a new Broadway show.
In a country where more and more people get their news from Jon Stewart, what's so unthinkable about getting our world history from Colin Quinn?
What - or maybe who - is killing the two-act play?
Bartlet Sher remakes Pedro Almodovar's movie, "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown," into a musical.
The political and the personal are the equally bright and anguished obsessions in this ambitious but derailed comedy/drama by Lisa Kron, author and star of such multileveled treasures as "We…
Will Eno's "Middletown," the first winner of the new Horton Foote Prize for Promising American Play, is a dizzying modern spin on life, death and the bruised underbelly of the sort of hamlet…
It's sharp and snappy, imaginative and heartfelt. It has a real American tragedy to tell and some of the best in the business to tell it.
FINISHING THE HAT: Collected Lyrics (1954-1981) With Attendant Comments, Principles, Heresies, Grudges, Whines and Anecdotes, by Stephen Sondheim. Alfred A. Knopf, 445 pp. $39.95.
One of the best things about watching dance is the feeling that it's running away with our bodies.
The Angel has landed again, at long last, and all's right with the world.
The Beatles come to Broadway in "Rain."
Yes, the play is shamelessly manipulative. But it is supremely elegant manipulation, magnificently staged and performed.
There is probably a built-in audience for "Lombardi," the by-the-numbers biographical play that marks the National Football League's debut as a Broadway co-producer.
I know things that you don't know, and I'm not bragging.
It is hard to talk about a runaway hit in an off-off-Broadway black-box theater with just 65 seats. But ...
Two faces have refused to leave me since I saw "The Human Scale," a solo play written and performed by Lawrence Wright, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author and foreign correspondent for The Ne…
British master Mark Rylance is fabulously obnoxious in "La Bête," now playing at the Music Box Theatre.
How important is charisma in the selection of American leaders? Who decided who got to claim what for whose manifest destiny? What is populism, and why would anyone trust the people with it?
The nicest show in town is by - no kidding - David Mamet. It is also an exhilarating showcase for two terrific actors, Patrick Stewart and T.R. Knight, and a thrilling joyride back to the da…