32 stories from Vanity Fair
After decades of ups and downs in Hollywood"including consistent brushes with industry homophobia"the Tony-winning icon comes full-circle with the queer sitcom Mid-Century Modern: "Once they…
Thandie Newton, on getting equal pay to the men of HBO's Westworld for the upcoming Season 3: "It's unprecedented. It's " goodness; it shatters so much calcified pain, resentment, frustratio…
The lead of this piece sums up the issues, really: "For four years after she left Grey's Anatomy, Sandra Oh waited. She waited for offers to come in, juicy scripts that could come alive in t…
"To some cynical journalists or techno-skeptics, this maneuvering might seem like Facebook just being Facebook"that the Cambridge scandal is merely the latest in a litany of privacy intrusio…
Lyricist Nell Benjamin on adapting Tina Fey's 2004 teen classic without losing the movie's biting humor"or its heart.
As the movie industry has gradually shifted from 35mm to simpler, less finicky, more device-friendly digital film, even moviegoers at places like BAM"who tend to be better versed in the fine…
The stars of the Broadway show are putting it all on film.
Rubbing elbows with the theater elite after Broadway's big night"minus the cast of Hamilton.
Somehow the YouTube title says it all: "Moron jumps on stage on Broadway to try and charge his phone in a fake outlet."
This year's contenders for Broadway's biggest prize include accomplished veterans, bright-eyed newbies, and a smattering of Hollywood superstars (Jude! Catherine! Frazier!). VF.com surveys the scenery-chewers.
How do you get four actor-musicians to successfully channel four of the biggest stars in rock 'n' roll history? That was the challenge facing Chuck Mead, the music supervisor of the new Broadway show Million Dollar Quartet, which recreates the night that Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Carl Perkins jammed together at Sun Records, the label where all four got their start.
Long wary of the very idea of audiobooks, the author has been seduced by the artistry of Martin Jarvis, who reads a canon that includes The Wind in the Willows, A Tale of Two Cities, and (acid test here) the novels of P. G. Wodehouse.
They’re spending nights in their car, on the run from the same shadowy cabal—“the Hollywood Star Whackers”—who may have killed Heath Ledger, possibly sabotaged …
Despite the production’s clever direction, gorgeous costumes, inventive sets, and skilled cast, it's a toughie.
The High School Musical star channels Audrey Hepburn in Gigi on Broadway.
While Larry David is unquestionably a comic genius"co-creator and writer of one of the greatest television shows of all time, Seinfeld, and creator and star of the equally original and influ…
Hugh Jackman is no first-timer when it comes to awards show hosting. His Oscar gig was one of my favorites in recent memory and the man has hosted the Tony awards no fewer than four times. J…
Playing the title role in Hedwig and the Angry Inch on Broadway, Neil Patrick Harris spends 90 minutes in constant motion, dancing, jumping on and off of a car, scaling the walls, and throwi…
It's the rare story"Child Star Becomes Bigger Star"but Neil Patrick Harris made Doogie Howser, M.D. a springboard to his great love, musical theater, and then How I Met Your Mother. As Harri…
Los Angeles is teeming with actors, so why is the theater so bad?
Ramin Karimloo will play Jean Valjean to Will Swenson's Javert in a new revival of Les Misérables on Broadway. Amy Fine Collins reports.
