The House of Blue Leaves, which opened on Monday at the Walter Kerr Theater, has a starry cast featuring Ben Stiller and Edie Falco.
There’s little that’s transporting in the somber new Broadway revival of John Guare’s “House of Blue Leaves.”
Larry Kramer, the playwright now making his Broadway debut with “The Normal Heart,” is handing out letters outside performances of his play reminding theatergoers that H.I.V. and AIDS are still a real problem.
In the historical drama “Triangle,” brief eyewitness accounts of the Triangle shirtwaist factory fire are interspersed with a love story and Tin Pan Alley tunes.
If the sexual politics in the revival of the 1946 play “Born Yesterday” still carry a whiff of the postwar years, the political resonance could scarcely be more potent.
Christopher Tierney, who fell 30 feet off a platform while performing in December in Broadway's "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark," is back in the show.
With skilled hands and intense concentration, Mr. Champion brought theater to deaf and hearing-impaired audience members on Broadway and beyond.
Theresa Harris, a black actress whose usual role was as a servant, is one of the inspirations for a new play by Lynn Nottage.
Derek Jacobi climbs the mountain of “King Lear” in a production directed by Michael Grandage.
April 25, 2011
April 25, 2011
A selected guide to theater performances in New York.
The actor Jack Lowden talks about performing in the National Theater of Scotland's production of "Black Watch," at St. Ann's Warehouse.
Jez Butterworth talks about the myths and folklore in his new Broadway play "Jerusalem."
“Black Watch,” a group portrait of Scottish soldiers in Iraq that was first seen here in 2007, returns to St. Ann’s Warehouse in Brooklyn.
Mark Rylance plays a roaring wreck of a hero in “Jerusalem,” Jez Butterworth’s state-of-the-nation comedy about Britain.
The Crossroads Theater’s new production of “A Raisin in the Sun” is as strong, textured and unrelenting as it must have been when it opened on Broadway in 1959.
A production of “Guys and Dolls” is playing at the John W. Engeman Theater in Northport through June 19.
“Sister Act,” based on the hit movie, offers tunes that echo the Philadelphia sound and a stage full of nuns flaring their gams like the Rockettes.
In “Picked,” Christopher Shinn’s new play, an actor gets the chance to move up to the A-list.
Some New York theaters have discovered that lobby concession stands can extend the life of their spaces beyond showtime and become places where patrons can sit before or after shows.
Is there — and should there be — a place on Broadway for plays like “Clybourne Park”?
Many of these shows are currently in previews.
An interactive tour through the Jacobs and the Broadway theaters and an expanded interactive look at the histories of each theater on Broadway.
Interviews with performers, designers and others in the theater, on Broadway and off.
Video: Anatomy of a Number
Stage Door Snapshots
