Naomi Serviss - Page 4

Dlamini auditioned for The Lion King ensemble when it was germinating. Who knew the circle of life would go on and on and on?

The acclaimed actor and comedian is appearing in the 19th season of Lincoln Center's AMERICAN SONGBOOK series, an eclectic musical buffet of the American spirit through song and story.

A normal, if a little repressed, Californian couple experience out-of-this-world changes in this Steve Martin comedy.

In her Broadway debut, Den is acting in a play that she says 'had a orofound effect on me' from the time she first read it while in high school.

I wouldn't say I'm obsessed with dance,' Braithwaite said, 'but it's all I've done.' Since joining Matthew Bourne's company, her dance repertoire has expanded to include ballet.

A poignant drama about a mother, on her own with a very sick child is at once heart-wrenching and hopeful.

A life-altering book is turned into a hugely popular play and then is restaged. An actor leaps at the chance to do it all over again.

The theater veteran goes back onstage as a morally conflicted tailor in this play, based loosely on the real-life disappearance of a 1710 Stradivarius.

A teacher struggles against the chaos of a tough inner city public school and the system that threatens her son.

Aziza, who plays Hippolyta in a Shakespeare in the Park production, says her character is a fierce feminist in this comedy of errors.

The satire, which hammers HAMILTON with love-by-parody in a zippy 70-minute show, is moving to midtown.

Playing the role of Ned Ryerson, Sanders has found that the bumpkin insurance man has his own cheering section.

Azizi plays the tightly wound PLO finance minister meeting secretly with Israelis in this thrilling peek behind the scenes of the talks that led to the 1993 Oslo peace accord.

In this madcap British farce in which the actors are busy smashing chairs and falling over, physical training, concentration and careful meal planning are requisites in getting laughs.

The Broadway adaptation of the film about a recurring day in Punxsutawney is a blur of clever set changes and a virtual obstacle course for the cast.

The Broadway veteran stars in a play that questions perceptions of race and economic disparity and pushes people's buttons in this volatile time.

Arthur Miller's timeless drama focuses on an estranged family settling up an estate, but so much more lies just below the surface.

What happens to a gay man looking for Mr. Right when his three best girlfriends marry off?

EVERYBODY, based on a 15th century morality play, tackles The Big Subjects -- God, love, time, friendship and death. There are multiple costume changes for Death.

In this play about a family coping with Alzheimer's disease, Lecesne, an award-winning playwright and actor, wanted to tell a story 'about how people hold onto their stories until it is no longer necessary.'