16 stories by "Sara Krulwich"
Here are some of the brilliant moments our writers can’t shake from this year’s batch of Tony-nominated productions.
A Broadway musical adaptation of the 1987 movie gets a lot of mileage from ’80s rocker aesthetics and over-the-top spectacle — until its second half.
Sam Pinkleton’s new revival at Studio 54 gives us the big gay mayhem we want while also maintaining some order via Rachel Dratch’s droll Narrator.
Cinco Paul’s loving spoof of Golden Age musicals, adapted from a TV series, comes to Broadway, where its charming musical numbers can really shine.
For their 10th life, the cats strut and duckwalk in a reappraisal of Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1981 musical, which has shifted to the queer ballroom scene.
The effervescent musical, a new London import, delivers lavishly on the promise of a rom-com: laughter, escape and fantasy.
This new revival, starring Lea Michele, Nicholas Christopher and Aaron Tveit, is a reminder why the erratic yet rewarding show has endured all these years.
Broadway plans to replace the cast-change slips that are stuffed into Playbills with QR codes. Some understudies and theater buffs will mourn their loss.
A new musical pulled from the pop star's catalog among others, with a book from Damon Cardasis and James Ijames, tells the story of a Christian teen discovering ballroom and queer expression.
'You realize you're being upstaged by an animal that's completely unpredictable': As the Delacorte Theater reopens, actors and others recall their favorite memories.
Elphaba helped too. But the good news comes with caveats.
Our photographer Sara Krulwich is at Radio City Music Hall, looking for moments that might stand out " a stirring song, a striking emotion, a bit of visual razzle dazzle.
Six visits to six theaters, with decades between them, but the energy backstage is a constant.
This year, in a crazy role reversal, I had my own picture taken.
Sara Krulwich has been shooting plays and musicals for The New York Times since the 1990s. On June 4, her work is being recognized by the Tony Awards.
The first in a new series of never-before-seen theater photographs features a 1996 image of Idina Menzel and Anthony Rapp in the musical "Rent."
