When the wild project launched its do-or-die capital campaign a couple of weeks back, an industry reeling from several hits to the off-off-Broadway community braced for another one.
Rumors of the death of off-off-Broadway have been greatly exaggerated.
Theater tickets are famously known as non-refundable.
We are officially done with the Broadway season.
This week for the award show series, I look at two award shows that do not consider Broadway: the Lucille Lortel Awards and the Obie Awards.
In this column, I write about the development of one of this spring’s jukebox musicals, The Heart of Rock and Roll.
Two groups of critics (or, more precisely, one group of critics and one group of mostly critics) give theater awards each season.
It is award season.
Every once and a while I see a performance and wonder if there is some stage magic involved.
Throughout my career, I’ve tried to stay attuned to the ticket-buying experience.
In the summer of 2022, Canadian-based producers David Galpern and Charles Roy launched ArtsDistrict Brooklyn in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
The SDNY dismissed Kim Moore’s racial discrimination claims against Hadestown’s producer not because Moore did not allege a plausible claim for discrimination, but because the actions of the Hadestown team were protected by the First Amendment.
In recent years, we’ve talked a lot in the theater about influencers.
We’ve all heard about the shuttering of media outlets and the departure of entertainment journalists from publications still in business.
One thing that has been pivotal to theater’s return in New York City is the New York City Musical and Theatrical Production Tax Credit, which is a New York State program, despite what the name might indicate.
Every once and a while I like to do litigation updates because one of my pet peeves is how the media sometimes reports when a case is filed and then drop it.
It’s been almost a week, but I’m still having trouble processing the loss of Chita Rivera.
I like to do one topic per week, but on rare occasions, so much happens that a subdivided column is necessary.
Last week, the Broadway League announced that Charlotte St.
Over the years, I’ve heard several black actors complain about how their preferred hair plan was dismissed by producers.
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