6,907 stories from Washington Post
Monumental Theatre Company's staging of Duncan Sheik and Steven Sater's Tony-winning musical can be gawky.
"Just for Us" star shares stories of life on and off the stage at a pottery studio in Tribeca.
Companies are closing, seasons have been truncated and in New Haven, a revered company is pivoting after giving up its own stage.
Quinn Titcomb is part of a terrific cast that lifts the latest 'Fun Home' staging, directed by David Muse
Gisela Adisa, Liz Mikel, Kassandra Haddock and Sav Souza star in the touring production of the nontraditionally cast Broadway revival of "1776," now onstage at the Kennedy Center.
He rose to stardom with his comic performance in the 1966 film "The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming," and won a Tony for "Enter Laughing."
The team at GALA Hispanic Theatre, led by Rebecca Medrano, carries on after the death of producing artistic director Hugo Medrano.
The Jamaican dancemaker's papers are going to the archives at the Library of Congress, and his Tony-winning show is at the Kennedy Center through July 29.
In addition to working at The Washington Post, he also had a stint as chief theater reviewer at the New York Times and wrote a biography of movie star Jean Seberg.
Jason Mantzoukas and a team of comics headline the Kennedy Center show, which combines theater and improv to gleefully unpredictable results.
Interview with the three actresses who play Alison Bechdel in Studio Theatre's production of "Fun Home," the stage musical based on Bechdel's graphic novel.
"Just for Us" is Alex Edelman's superb one-man Broadway show about confronting antisemitism.
Broadway performer Julian Eltinge was the first drag celebrity in the nation.
He won the Pulitzer Prize and three competitive Tony Awards for collaborations with composer Jerry Bock, including on the musicals "Fiddler" and "Fiorello!"
In the new documentary "Rolling Along," Bill Bradley charts his progress, from college hoops to pro courts to Congress to stage
"Once Upon a One More Time," a sassy fairy-tale extravaganza featuring the Britney Spears songbook, is a storybook mess.
Review of Spooky Action Theater's immersive "Sonnets for an Old Century."
The 46th annual celebration of the performing arts will also salute Queen Latifah and Renée Fleming this December.
In films and stage over more than five decades, the British-born Mr. Whitehead mined the comic potential of pompous boors.
This adaptation of August Wilson's play about a mayoral candidate and a real-estate deal brings forth charismatic performances.
"The Gaaga," produced by Boston area's Arlekin Players Theatre, has theatergoers imagine themselves in a bomb shelter in war-torn Mariupol.
The New York Times crossword constructor delivers a mesmerizing mash-up of cryptology, magic and intellect.
Theater J production of Stephen Laughton's "One Jewish Boy," about two lovers of different backgrounds, is all too timely.
The writers strike turned out to be a boon to the Tony Awards' energy and enjoyability
Brandon Uranowitz and Bonnie Milligan are among early winners in writers strike-altered ceremony.
