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Playwright Moisés Kaufman will also direct the four performances at the Minetta Lane.
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Why has there never been a successful vampire musical on Broadway? Playbill takes a bite out of this question.
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At 15, he played the muse to an ailing composer in Luchino Visconti's film "Death in Venice." He later said he'd felt sexualized by the director.
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This shrewd and diverting French drama takes as its inspiration the rediscovery of a long-lost Egon Schiele masterwork.
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From Chess to Mamma Mia, here are revivals that returned to where they first premiered.
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Season 1 of the hit Netflix rom-com caught heat for its portrayal of Judaism, Jewish women in particular. With Season 2 now out, viewers are watching closely.
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Wildlife trusts attempt to raise £30m to keep Northumberland's Rothbury Estate from being split up.
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Having brought the fictional "Everland" to life with the top-selling clothing brand, Laufey chats with Rolling Stone about her latest projects
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The author Wole Soyinka, a vocal critic of President Trump, told the Nigerian press he did not attend a visa renewal interview requested by the State Department.
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In this provocation, the Romanian filmmaker Radu Jude takes on the Dracula myth and a real-life horror show known as Vlad the Impaler.
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The Biden White House press secretary, peddling a book that makes Democrats unhappy, gives an "absolute train wreck'' of an interview to The New Yorker.
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The New York Liberty point guard spent years figuring out her identity. Embracing it was a game changer, for both her career and her love life.
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Noam Shuster Eliassi spreads the message that Palestinians and Israelis should live as equals.
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Helen DeWitt's bewildering co-written novel, "Your Name Here," took almost 20 years to publish, a process that nearly drove her to despair.
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The prolific character actor has spent decades playing memorable supporting roles. He makes it look easy. It wasn't always so.
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This documentary is a fast-charging profile of Lynsey Addario, a photojournalist who chases conflicts abroad while finessing them at home.
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Colin Farrell stars in Edward Berger's eye-popping but lethargic follow-up to ‘Conclave.'
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Indiana's Discovering Broadway will host the November concert of the musical commissioned by McCarter Theatre Center.
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The Tony nominee will star as home pregnancy test inventor Meg Crane in the new play from Jennifer Blackmer.
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A "pre-preview" of Art Basel Paris this week drew some of the world's wealthiest art collectors. Dealers were hoping to shed some of the recent gloom that the art market has faced.
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 Many directors would have been devastated when their plans to show their first feature at the Cannes Film Festival were wrecked by the spread of COVID-19.
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Russians got a taste of open-air cinema under balmy twilit skies on Thursday when a Moscow drive-in movie theater re-opened for business after the city's coronavirus lockdown ended.
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Organizers of the annual Grammy Awards on Wednesday announced tighter rules regarding conflicts of interest after claims that nominations for the highest honors in the music industry were rigged.
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When political times are bad, humor is often the only remedy. Stephen Colbert tries to help here with an animated parody of President Donald Trump, his family and staff- first seen in small segments on his "Late Show" but expanded to a half-hour series for Showtime (where there's much less content restriction.) Everyone, on both political sides, is depicted here as caricatures as you'd see in newspaper political cartoons- Trump with an orange face and obviously fake hair, his wife Melania looking and talking a bit like "Natasha" from Rocky and Bullwinkle, daughter Ivanka as a stereotypical "valley girl" and (now-former) Attorney General Jeff Sessions oddly as a small gnome-like being, to name just a few. Each episode is given a loose plot that seems to exist mainly just to support the jokes the wri...Read the entire review
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Back in the late 1970s a local UHF station in my Detroit market, WKBD TV-50, ran a summer series consisting of long unseen, rarely syndicated-by-then sitcoms from the 1950s and early- 60s, most of which never turned up anywhere else since. These included The People's Choice (starring Jackie Cooper), How to Marry a Millionaire (based on the movie, and featuring Barbara Eden), December Bride (and its spin-off, Pete & Gladys), Topper, My Little Margie, Love That Bob! (aka The Bob Cummings Show) and others. What prompted the airing of this collection of old shows? Maybe the local station had rights and the prints were collecting dust, or perhaps some enterprising distributor packaged them together and syndicated them nationally. I have no idea. Some of these were pretty tepid, but others were great. The one I liked the most is also by far the m...Read the entire review
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