Naomi Serviss - Page 6

Von Haselberg plays the sassy secretary who makes the collaboration of Billy Wilder and Raymond Chandler work.

URBO, a new upscale (but not too fancy) establishment that opened in July at the frenetic intersection of West 42nd Street and Eighth Avenue, offers five food and retail choices and a welcome departure from the ubiquitous fast-food joints of Times Square.

Graham plays the mother of an autisitc 15-year-old in a riveting play that shines a klieg light on the boy's perceptions of the near-unbearable reality around him.

Molloy grew up a rock 'n' roll fan in northern England, and only when he began portraying Frankie Valli did he realize how many Four Seasons songs he knew.

Timing's the thing in this timeless, uproarious comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman.

Five stories intersect as 10 people inhabit a nondescript motel room in a revival of A.R. Gurney's 1977 play.

The play sheds a powerful light on the unforgiving 1950s in the American South, through the lens of two young women who battle injustice and poverty.

Wirt co-stars with Julia Stiles in a dark and romantic contemporary tale with rat-a-tat dialogue whose themes zigzag around existence, time travel, parenthood and imperfect relationships.

As an aging but formidable gym owner and trainer, Van Swearingen trades barbs and punches with a wannabe contender while they try to hold on to a fragile trust.

Danny Burstein plays Herr Schultz, a Jewish shopkeeper in denial of Berlin's encroaching reign of terror.

Ashe plays the more traditional of two Pakistani-American sisters in Atlanta in the searing new work by the Pulitzer Prize winner Ayad Akhtar.

The celebration of a simpler way of life, originally seen on Broadway in 1982, is back for new audiences.

A powerful feminist-driven play set in 1972 resonates like a hurricane even today.

Doyle is part of an ensemble led by Sir Kenneth Branagh that will stage that Scottish play in the vast drill hall of the Park Avenue Armory.

Visually arresting puppets make this production of the absurdist classic a memorable one.

The sea rules life in the Keys, a 120-mile-long island chain tethered to mainland Florida by U.S. 1.

Martin portrays three characters in is James Lapine's adaptation of the autobiography of the theater legend Moss Hart.

The high-concept romantic sci-fi take on true love, written by Joss Whedon, recently premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival.

The mischievous story of two aspiring screenwriters' desperate effort to write a script premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival.

GABRIEL, which had its premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival April 17, tracks the troubled journey of a young man with an undiagnosed mental illness.