The Front Page may not make the main story of the charts, but it's certainly above the fold. The starry revival grossed $1,282,500—its highest figure so far—and was just shy …
Nathan Lane and John-Goodman. Photo: Julieta-CervantesThe Front PageBy Ben Hect and Charles MacArthurDirected by Jack O'BrienThe Broadhurst TheatreWaiting for Nathan Lane...By Lauren YargerT…
The Front Page opened on October 20 at the Broadhurst Theatre, and what a starry Broadway opening it was. Theater critics attended in order to get their reviews up for the next morning, and …
Nathan Lane stopped by to talk about awkward encounters he has in New York on Halloween and his Broadway revival THE FRONT PAGE. Later, the Tony winner reveals the potential programming line…
Boasting Broadway’s highest average ticket price of $206.03, it’s no wonder Hamilton returned last week to the $2 million club, taking in $2.2 million at the Nederlander Organiza…
This three act comedy – The Front Page –by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, currently packing them in at the Broadhurst Theatre on Broadway, is the best revival ever from the day…
By: David Sheward
If you think of the new revival of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's The Front
Page as an all-star baseball game, then Nathan Lane is the closing relief
pitcher, hurling p…
There are a lot of crimes mentioned during the nearly three hours of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's 1928 comedy "The Front Page" " murder, kidnapping, graft " but it's the one never named…
The Front Page, Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's riotous 1928 newspaper comedy, opened October 20 at the Broadhurst Theatre. Directed by three-time Tony winner Jack O'Brien (Hairspray, The …
By Sandi Durell The shabby press room at the Criminal Courts Building in 1928 Chicago was a dreary place to be as the vulgar, wise-cracking newspaper men ply thei…
Frozen in time. And that's how Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's THE FRONT PAGE begins under the precise and rapid fire direction of Jack O'Brien who keeps this old war horse alive and k…
Finally towards the end of Act II Mr. Lane arrives like a tornado. In a role that fits him like a glove. A boxing glove. And delivers the goods like a roaring inferno in Act III.
