| Today is Saturday, February 4, 2012 |
| Display: By Time | By Show | By People | By Company | Mobile | Classic Site |
Wednesday, November 25, 2009 at 7pm (Broadway Time)
In my new flush life as a part-time receptionist, I've been finding myself eating out a bit more. It's fun! And I think I've been very lucky, because although I'm still a little... abstemious about my goings …
Wednesday, November 25, 2009 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Needs work. That's the verdict on actor Peter Gallagher's one-man show, "Don't Give Up On Me," which mixes affectionate show biz anecdotes with songs, and is running Sunday and Monday nights at the Drury Lane T…
Eight decades later, the music and lyrics of the Brothers Gershwin still define what a Broadway musical is all about.
The Parabasis blog has a very interesting discussion about the critical reception of the "Dreamgirls" revival.
Sarah Ruhl's new play (the vibrator one) lacks juice
"The Starry Messenger" is a quietly marvelous play - rambling, perhaps, but engrossing, thoughtful and richly believable.
It is sometimes very funny with its mocking manner, sometimes uncomfortable and always sexual.
The Trojan War essentially boils down to a lot of smack talked in a sandbox in "The Age of Iron," a labored epic adapted and directed by Brian Kulick.
S.N. Behrman's play was called "adult," "mature," "provocative," "intelligent," and "sinewy" by the New York critics at its premiere, and it's still all of that more than 75 years later.
Jane Alexander gives a glorious performance as Freida Lawrence in this repetitive biodrama.
A trio of finely tuned actors make "A Moon to Dance By" a compelling theatrical experience.
Maria Aitken's innovative if undisciplined version of Shakespeare's classic comedy makes all the world a film set.
The problem has been that Bill Shakespeare was never able to find the right composer to set his terrific lyrics to music. But now, four hundred years after the fact, one has shown up: Michael John LaChiusa, who treated us to Giant and See What I Wanna See at Signature last season.
Fela! can get even a Broadway audience shaking its hips. Plus: Kenneth Lonergan's midlife crisis.
The rapper found the musical about the Nigerian Afrobeat legend 'fascinating.'
Evergreen Berlin tunes and reliable Randy Skinner choreography are the brightest ornaments, but not everything on this holiday tree is worth celebrating.
The great songs still shine, but this year's Broadway cast fails to sparkle.
With hardly a change in material or creative team and a complete change in cast, this year's version - like last year's, at the Marquis - is an elegant and quietly moving holiday confection.
Christian McKay and Richard Linklater discuss the new film Me and Orson Welles.
Jim Brochu who's starring in Zero Hour Off-Broadway, and director Piper Laurie tell stories about Barbra, Lucy, and Carrie, and end with their worst moments on stage. Hilarious podcast by Joel Markowitz
"Love Child" is a labor of love for writer-performers Daniel Jenkins and Robert Stanton
Theatrical tremors from the Bay Area of California send shock waves to New York City. What makes the region so special?
WINNIPEG'S theatre and music communities are reeling from the news that Sam Lutfiyya died yesterday afternoon of rectal cancer.
Ralph Miller is deep in debt, a victim, he says, of the ravaged economy.
BROADWAY AD NETWORK
BROADWAY AD NETWORK

BROADWAY AD NETWORK
BROADWAY AD NETWORK