Craig Bierko News

Danny Burstein, the stage door favorite who plays narcissistic Latin Lover Aldolpho in The Drowsy Chaperone, is anything but vain about his theatrical accomplishments

Conor McPherson's Shining City, in its American premiere, opened at the Biltmore Theatre on May 9th, and BroadwayWorld was there!

The original cast recording of the Roundabout Theatre Company's smash revival of The Pajama Game, starring Harry Connick Jr. and Kelli O'Hara, will come with something extra--almost a dozen songs from Connick Jr.'s 2001 Broadway musical Thou Shalt Not

Marisa Tomei and Craig Bierko, two film actors who are also no strangers to Broadway, will appear together in Danika, an upcoming psychological thriller

Broadway and film star Craig Bierko will guest star on Creation Nation at Ars Nova on June 23rd

Star-studded photo coverage of the red carpet arrivals for Spamalot's opening night on Broadway, Thursday, March 17 at the Shubert Theatre.

Daniel Goldfarb's comedy of Jewish singles has a terrific cast, swift direction and plenty of good laughs. Just try not to let the plot get in the way.

Opening night coverage of the star-studded arrivals, curtain call, and after party for Fiddler on the Roof.

BroadwayWorld.com Photographer Linda Lenzi covers Broadway notables at Fashion Week, and the Queer Eye book signing.

When you've started talking about the weather it's usually a sign that your date's not going very well. Unless, of course, you're on a date with Lady Guenevere. The way Lerner and Loewe wrote her in the musical Camelot, the chick seems to have a bit of a weather fetish. Think of it. When we first see her she's so disgusted at the thought of getting married that she runs away in the middle of a forest. But how does Arthur win her over? He sings a song about how nice the weather is in his kingdom. All he's gotta do is tell her "The winter is forbidden till December" and "The rain may never fall till after sundown" and she's all hot for a royal wedding. Need further proof? Look how Lancelot steals her heart away in Act II. He sings "If Ever I Would Leave You", a song that actually names all four seasons! When the musical climax occurs at "Oh no, not in springtime, summer, winter or fall..." the queen's been worked up into such a medieval, female Viagra frenzy she's willing to dump a wealthy king who gives her everything for some dude who writes rhyming couplets about himself and fights jousts for a living.

The Broadway Inspirational Voices, directed by Michael McElroy radiated the essence of the holiday spirit throughout the Amsterdam Theater and BroadwayWorld was there to cover the party after.