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Thursday, July 17, 2008 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Musical closes for sound system update
Shows include 'First Musical,' 'Beatsville'
Nonprofit theater aims to raise $35 million
Revival set for Broadway in February
Flamingo Court, a new comedy set in an apartment complex in South Florida, begins previews at New World Stages, Stage 2, July 17.
Stage and screen stars Kristin Chenoweth and Neil Patrick Harris will announce the nominees for the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards July 17.
[title of show] -- the new, intermissionless musical that would rather be nine people's favorite thing than 100 people's ninth favorite thing -- officially opens on Broadway July 17. Previews began at the Lyceu…
1953 Actress Maude Adams dies today. Born in 1873, Adams, at the age of 32, played the title role in James M. Barrie's Peter Pan when it had its American premiere at the Empire Theatre in 1905. Barrie wrote the…
Actress Lauren Lane keeps her life in balance
Fox's relatively under-the-radar toon is a fairly fatuous but enjoyably slim family entertainment about three chimps dispatched to retrieve a multibillion-dollar intergalactic probe. Without the massive promo p…
The unrelenting presence of poetic grief makes Crave a triumph; the absence of real grief just makes Somewhere sad.
It may sting a bit to hear home truths about expediency and art, but trust me, having no Barker is worse than his bite.
Once you fall for splendiferous drag artist Taylor Mac, you'll go anywhere with him.
Durang is our piss-taker laureate of the institutions that screw us up: religion, therapy, the universal affliction of having a family.
This Golden Age trophy, carefully dusted off, proves less shiny than one might have imagined.
There's a whiff of contrived narcissism about the project, which features an impeccable, finely shaded performance by Stephen Rea as Hobart Struther.
David Denman marches to Agincourt as Shakespeare's brave king, but the cast's antics steal the show.
DON Reed's autobiographical monologue is subtitled "True Tales of a Reluctant Player," but his performance is anything but.
But in trying his hand at this in extremis comedy, Wiltse's craft fails him, and the production brings more cringes than chuckles.
Despite some fine writing and music, Lenelle Moise's two-hander about a lifelong friendship lacks dramatic momentum.
Lenelle Moïse's music has a beat that gets under your skin, fascinating rhythm, and real theatrical power. It's new. Expatriate, however, written and composed by Moïse, recounts familiar stories.
Yet as standard as those plot elements are, "Expatriate" delivers them in a freshly imaginative style.
By refusing to land somewhere safe, the show makes fresh statements on common themes like celebrity, excess and art.
I was very sad when the armed intruder put a gag in Eileen Atkins's mouth on Wednesday night.
"Bed and Breakfast" craves to be nothing more than a friendly boulevard comedy, an assemblage of pleasant gay personalities rather like, say, "The Last Sunday in June" of a few seasons back. But its characters …
At almost two hours, "Daguerreotypes" is a punishingly long time to sit in the Where Eagles Dare Theatre's wicker seats and unfortunately not quite worth the red lines your skin will accrue.
Three outstanding performances - one in each of the three one-act Chekhov plays that make up this bill - almost but not quite redeem the enterprise.
To call "Cherry Hill" tasteless is to miss the point, but the dark comedy tries too hard to be all at once edgy, cute, and insightful and instead falls flat.
Six strong singers and some worthy songs by Clive Chang are the plus factors in this world premiere of an 81-minute musical (no coincidence, that).
Meryl Streep, Pierce Brosnan, Colin Firth, Christine Baranski, Dominic Cooper, Amanda Seyfried, Rita Wilson, Jane Seymour, Kathie Lee Gifford, and Louise Pitre come out for the New York premiere of the film Mam…
Mamma Mia! (*** out of four) is worth the ticket price just to see her belt it out, jump up and down on a bed, dance in platform shoes and slide down a banister.
The film version of the long-running stage musical is the perfect summer movie!
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NONPROFIT CORNER
- Jun 14: Spider-Man, Turn Off The Dark - Foxwoods Theater
- Jul 07: Master Class - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Jul 13: Hair - St. James Theatre
- Sep 12: Follies - Marquis Theatre
- Oct 09: Man and Boy - American Airlines Theatre
- Oct 13: The Mountaintop - Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
- Oct 20: Relatively Speaking - Brooks Atkinson Theatre
- Oct 27: Chinglish - Longacre Theatre
- Nov 03: Other Desert Cities - Booth Theatre
- Nov 07: Godspell - Circle In The Square
- Nov 08: Venus in Fur - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Nov 10: Hugh Jackman, Back on Broadway - Broadhurst Theatre
- Nov 17: Private Lives - Music Box Theatre
- Nov 20: Seminar - John Golden Theatre
- Nov 21: An Evening with Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin - Barrymore Theatre
- Dec 01: Bonnie & Clyde: A New Musical - Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
- Dec 08: Stick Fly - Cort Theatre
- Dec 11: On a Clear Day You Can See Forever - St. James Theatre
- Dec 14: Lysistrata Jones - Walter Kerr Theatre
- Jan 12: The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess - Richard Rodgers Theatre
- Jan 17: The Road to Mecca - American Airlines Theatre
- Jan 26: Wit - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Feb 07: Venus In Fur - Lyceum Theatre
- Feb 16: Shatner’s World: We Just Live in It - Music Box Theatre
- Mar 15: Death of a Salesman - Barrymore Theatre
- Mar 18: Once - Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
- Mar 22: Jesus Christ Superstar - Neil Simon Theatre
- Mar 29: Newsies - Nederlander Theatre
- Apr 01: Gore Vidal's The Best Man - Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
- Apr 02: End of the Rainbow - Belasco Theatre
- Apr 05: Evita - Marquis Theatre
- Apr 11: Magic/Bird - Longacre Theatre
- Apr 15: Peter and the Starcatcher - Brooks Atkinson Theatre
- Apr 18: One Man, Two Guvnors - Music Box Theatre
- Apr 22: A Streetcar Named Desire - Broadhurst Theatre
- Apr 23: Ghost The Musical - Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
- Apr 24: Nice Work If You Can Get It - Imperial Theatre
- Apr 25: The Columnist - Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
- Apr 26: Don't Dress for Dinner - American Airlines Theatre
- Jun 10: 66th Annual Tony Awards -
- Jun 14: Harvey - Studio 54
- TBA: Bus Stop -
- TBA: On the Twentieth Century -
- TBA: Captors -
- TBA: Leap of Faith - St. James Theatre
BROADWAY AD NETWORK
BROADWAY AD NETWORK
BROADWAY SHOWS (Current and Future)
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66th Annual Tony Awards
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The Anarchist
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Anything Goes
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Becoming Chaplin
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Gore Vidal's The Best Man
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Big Fish
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The Book Of Mormon
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Bus Stop
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Captors
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Chicago
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Rodgers & Hammerstein's CINDERELLA
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Clybourne Park
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The Columnist
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Death of a Salesman
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Diner
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Don't Dress for Dinner
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End of the Rainbow
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Evita
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Ghost The Musical
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Godspell
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Harvey
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The Heiress
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How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
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It Shoulda Been You
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Jersey Boys
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Jesus Christ Superstar
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The King’s Speech
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Kinky Boots
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Leap of Faith
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The Lion King
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Magic/Bird
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Mamma Mia!
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Mary Poppins
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Memphis
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Newsies
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Nice Work If You Can Get It
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On the Twentieth Century
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Once
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One Man, Two Guvnors
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Other Desert Cities
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Peter and the Starcatcher
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The Phantom of the Opera
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The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess
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Prince of Broadway
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Priscilla Queen Of The Desert The Musical
