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Tuesday, January 26, 2010 at midnight (Broadway Time)
Alan Ayckbourn is now 70, and this, incredibly, is his 73rd play. Sometimes I have accused him of writing on autopilot but My Wonderful Day finds him in top form - and breaking new ground.
A return engagement of a fun night out for the girls only.
One wonders why this gem of a Noël Coward play has been hidden from West Coast audiences until now.
Orson Bean fills the bill nicely in Odyssey Theatre Ensemble's revival, wringing every drop of literate inflection and acerbic venom from Coward's signature glittering dialogue.
A raunchy zeal for revolution rescues this otherwise overloaded re-evaluation of German avant-garde.
It is a bold, honest, unique, taboo-breaking, laugh filled evening of Mr. Goffman exposing his private inner porno life after discovering, at the age of eleven, his dad's secret stash of sex tapes.
Andrew Goffman's solo show about discovering his father's X-rated videos is comically engaging.
"Goodbye Cruel World" is a comedy about death that will appeal to fans of "Weekend at Bernie's" as well as those of Joe Orton's "Loot."
"Whisper House" moves perilously yet thrillingly to its own unique beat. What excites me about the musical is the way it reaches for poetry. In an age of shamelessly commercial blockbusters, this is every bit a…
Although they work in different genres, both Plácido Domingo and Elaine Stritch continue to impress and inspire with their dedication to stretching their talents in new directions.
Is there another New York-based actor who can talk tough on-stage better than Liev Schreiber? Watching him in Gregory Mosher's Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's 1956 drama A View from the Bridge , I was hard-pressed to think of one.
Liev Schreiber talks about performing in "A View From the Bridge."
As in the agents' salads, there is plenty of style here, but not much substance.
The comic energy is relentless, but the conscience that lies below its surface provides a restless intelligence to make this play as savage and thoughtful as it is wildly witty.
Michael Aronov's solo show is dynamically performed but the writing too often relies on stereotypes.
On performing his solo show "Manigma"
The two-time Tony winner has relaxed into the role and is less hesitant to clown around
The mostly obsolete art of the double bill gets an awfully nice lift.
BECKETT AND O'NEILL | Actor never better than in 'Krapp's Last Tape'
"It's funny how many people now think of Brian as a Chicago-based actor," said Robert Falls, the Goodman's artistic director and Mr. Dennehy's longtime friend and collaborator, although he added that the miscon…
Peter Schumann leads his Vermont-based Bread & Puppet Theater with politically charged shows starring live performers and giant papier-mâché puppets.
The American Repertory Theater's first two productions - both immersive, interactive, unconventional takes on Shakespeare - are selling out and attracting many who rarely go to the theater.
As they await their big break, today's young artists are having to make ends meet with day jobs. How are they coping?
Sheridan Smith talks about her leap from TV to the new hit stage musical 'Legally Blonde'.
As 'Every Good Boy Deserves Favour' is revived at the National Theatre, Britain's most infamous playwright talks politics, famous muses and the true meaning of 'Stoppardian'.
The bad boys of British theatre explain how Es, whizz and the Home Counties inspired their state of the nation triumph, Jerusalem
Kerry Washington's new film "Night Catches Us" premiered at Sundance yesterday. She's also the hot-shot female in Mamet's current B'way entry "Race," in which every other word starts with "F."
A year after his death, Horton Foote's nine-play epic, The Orphans' Home Cycle, arrives in New York.
Its New Play Series provides a venue and resources to companies lacking venues to call their own.
The Alias ex-spy returns to the spotlight in Noël Coward's classic Present Laughter.
Dancy and Whishaw, heterosexual British actors, sometimes hug.
LAURA Linney, Alicia Silverstone, Eric Bogosian, Brian d'Arcy James open the 28th in B'way's "Time Stands Still." They'll soon learn they'll also have to stand still for Alicia's passion -- vegetarian food.
John Lithgow on playing a gossip columnist-and on his own close call with scandal.
It was late on a Sunday evening when everything Jackie Nichols had worked for, everything he'd put his energy and imagination into creating, fell horribly into perspective.
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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
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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
