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1,144 stories from The New York Observer

Join These Theater Creatives In Their Quest to Inspire Art-Making at Home by Billy McEntee, Billy McEntee

Join in a 'Social DisDance' party, or try one of writer Paula Vogel's 'recipes' for creating a new play.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 7:00am on March 26, 2020[SHARE]

What Terrence McNally Understood About the Enduring Power of Theater by Helen Holmes, Helen Holmes

McNally, who passed away this week from complications related to the coronavirus, had a hand in changing theater forever.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 1:45pm on March 25, 2020[SHARE]

Just Like Shakespeare, Actors Like Patrick Stewart are Leaning on Theater In a Crisis by Helen Holmes, Helen Holmes

Sure, Shakespeare wrote 'King Lear' while quarantined, but did he ever go live on Instagram? No.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:37am on March 24, 2020[SHARE]

Five Ways to Help Theater Survive the Coronavirus Shutdown by David Cote

After you've finished streaming some favorite musicals or plays from the comfort of your home, consider these ways of supporting out-of-work actors and theaters that have been forced to clos…

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 7:30am on March 20, 2020[SHARE]

What Lin-Manuel Miranda Is Working on While Self-Quarantining by Helen Holmes, Helen Holmes

The 'Hamilton' creator phoned into Jimmy Fallon's 'At Home' edition to share how he's been occupying his time.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:08am on March 19, 2020[SHARE]

'Hangmen' Star Tracie Bennett on Doing Dark Comedy With the Master, Martin McDonagh by Joe Dziemianowicz

Tracy Bennett turns to dark comedy in Martin McDonagh's' 'Hangmen,' a far cry from her Tony-nominated last outing on Broadway playing Judy Garland in 'End of the Rainbow.'

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:30am on March 12, 2020[SHARE]

Family-Friendly Musicals Hit Hardest as Coronavirus Fears Cause a Broadway Slump by Helen Holmes, Helen Holmes

'The Lion King,' 'Frozen' and 'Aladdin' have seen Broadway ticket sales plummet as families cancel plans over fear of the coronavirus spread.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 1:10pm on March 10, 2020[SHARE]

Playwright Hilary Bettis on Changing the Conversation Around Undocumented Immigrants by Sherry Amatenstein, Sherry Amatenstein

'I hope that watching the everyday lives of an American family can help break the stereotypes. Maybe we can see life on the border through a different lens.'

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00am on March 9, 2020[SHARE]

Spring's Best Theater Offers a Window Into the Past by David Cote

This spring on and Off Broadway, the best shows are revivals and memory plays, presenting a window into the past"and maybe also the future.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 10:00am on March 2, 2020[SHARE]

Spring 2020 Preview: The Best of Arts and Entertainment Coming This Season by Observer Culture Staff, Observer Culture Staff

An exhaustive guide to the best art, theater, dance, opera books, movies and TV coming in spring 2020.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 10:00am on March 2, 2020[SHARE]

For Ali Stroker, Winning a Tony Was Just the Start of an 'Epic and Extraordinary' Year by Joe Dziemianowicz

Ali Stroker made history in June when she became the first actor who uses a wheelchair to win a Tony. That was just the beginning.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 7:00am on February 24, 2020[SHARE]

As Hamlet, Ruth Negga Is an Emo Dreamboat With a Vengeance by David Cote

Ruth Negga's must-see turn as Hamlet is so fresh, capturing an essential quality of the melancholy Dane that too many others have lacked.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00pm on February 10, 2020[SHARE]

'The Confession of Lily Dare' Is a Side-Splitting Hoot From Charles Busch by Rex Reed

Laughs are abundant and a good time is guaranteed.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:14am on January 31, 2020[SHARE]

BAM's 'Medea' Transforms a Greek Tragedy Into Tabloid Fodder by David Cote

Rose Byrne and Bobby Cannavale face off in a modern rewrite of the Greek tragedy at BAM.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00pm on January 30, 2020[SHARE]

Even TV Sitcoms Pull Off Dysfunctional Family Humor Better Than 'Grand Horizons' Does by Rex Reed

Even if you like the easy, predictable clichés of dysfunctional family comedies, this is very boring theater.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 3:30pm on January 27, 2020[SHARE]

Laura Linney Is a Marvel in Solo Play 'My Name Is Lucy Barton' by Rex Reed

The one-woman show gives her a chance to access a darkness she can't often show in her films.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 11:26am on January 16, 2020[SHARE]

In 'Queens Row,' Richard Maxwell Imagines the Aftermath of a Class Revolution by David Cote

An uprising that starts in a small Massachusetts town takes over the country in Richard Maxwell's 'Queens Row.'

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 12:06pm on January 15, 2020[SHARE]

PR Power List Performing Arts Honor Roll of 2019 by Michael Kaminer, Michael Kaminer

To salute even more of the great work we've seen this year, here's our honor roll of the most influential firms in the performing arts industry.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00am on December 17, 2019[SHARE]

The Charm of 'Sing Street' the Movie Got Lost on Its Transfer to Stage by David Cote

Based on John Carney's '80s-set film from 2016, 'Sing Street' makes a leaden, uninspired Off Broadway debut.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00pm on December 16, 2019[SHARE]

'The Thin Place' Is Lucas Hnath's Spine-Chilling Return to Form by David Cote

'The Thin Place' is a welcome appearance of Hnath the creepy fabulist, the haunted magician who revels in the uncanny and liminal.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00pm on December 12, 2019[SHARE]

Moral Quandaries and Massive Set Changes Overtake 'Judgment Day' at the Armory by David Cote

An obscure German drama about guilt and mob mentality is the latest play to take on the test of filling the Armory's massive space.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:15am on December 12, 2019[SHARE]

Poignant Performances Hoist 'Harry Townsend's Last Stand' Above the Level of TV Sitcoms by Rex Reed

'Harry Townsend's Last Stand' takes a serious subject and dusts it with humor.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 4:13pm on December 6, 2019[SHARE]

Alanis on Broadway: Did 'Jagged Little Pill' Get Sugarcoated? by David Cote

Diablo Cody weaves the songs of Alanis Morissette's 1990s megahit into jukebox musical that tries to harness the power of its source material.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 8:00pm on December 5, 2019[SHARE]

'The Inheritance' and the Importance of Queer Mentorship by Billy McEntee, Billy McEntee

Writer and HIV/AIDS educator John MrDargh and his husband, Tim Dunn, reflect on Matthew Lopez's epic two-part play, and what a new generation of LGBTQ activists now face.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 7:30am on December 5, 2019[SHARE]

'A Christmas Carol in Harlem' Puts Scrooge to Work in Real Estate by Billy McEntee, Billy McEntee

For the team behind Classical Theatre of Harlem's modernized Dickens' classic, it's personal.

SOURCE: The New York Observer at 1:40pm on December 3, 2019[SHARE]
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