Carol Kane News

Gabriella Arianna's Pity Party, a comedic exploration of marriage, premiered at the Chain Theatre's Winter One-Acts Festival. The festival, running throughout February 2026, showcases a mix of seasoned and emerging talents.

James Caan, Michael Rispoli, Raul Segarra, and Sarah Shapiro will star in the daylong theater reading festival TWELVE HOURS WITH TRACY LETTS, showcasing continuous performances.

Jaimee Lee Gaston's debut play, DON'T WORRY YOUR PRETTY LITTLE HEAD, explores the pressures of gender roles in a dystopian NYC. The play, part of The Chain Theatre's Winter One Acts Festival, examines the lives of young adults under the strict 'Salvation Law'.

Twelve Hours with Tracy Letts, a marathon theater reading festival celebrating the works of Pulitzer Prize winner Letts, has revealed more participating stars, including Beanie Feldstein, John Gallagher Jr. and more.

Twelve Hours with Tracy Letts, a marathon theater reading festival celebrating the works of Pulitzer Prize winner Letts, will take place at Circle in the Square Theatre.

The 2026 Chain Winter One-Act Festival will feature Jesse Eisenberg, Jose Rivera, Christopher Goutman, and Lyle Kessler, with performances by Ralph Macchio, Cady McClain, and Carol Kane from February 5 to March 1.

The Donald M. Ephraim Sun & Stars International Film Festival (SASIFF) will launch its fourth season in 2026 with screenings of 28 movies, including an assortment of comedies, dramas, and documentaries. Check out the full lineup here.

Rise and shine, BroadwayWorld! It is December 19, 2025 and it's time to catch up on all of the theatrical happenings you may have missed in the last 24 hours.

On the podcast All Of It with Alison Stewart, on WNYC, Carol Kane and her mother Joy Kane discuss their lives together, along with director Nathan Silver, who directed the documentary 'Carol & Joy.' Listen here!

NBC has shared a sneak peek look at the latest episode of Happy's Place, featuring Christopher Lloyd and Carol Kane as guest stars. Check out the promo clip and photos now.

Peacock has shared a new sneak peek clip from Poker Face Season 2. In episode five, “Hometown Hero,” Natasha Lyonne stars alongside guest stars Simon Rex, Ego Nwodim, Carol Kane, and B.J. Novak. The episode will premiere on May 22. Watch the clip now!

Peacock has shared a new look at Poker Face Season 2, featuring Broadway's Cynthia Erivo as six identical sisters, four of whom can be seen in the new clip. Watch it now!

Peacock has released the official trailer for Season 2 of Poker Face, the mystery-of-the-week series starring Natasha Lyonne, written and directed by Rian Johnson. Watch the trailer now!

Poker Face, Peacock's mystery-of-the-week series starring Natasha Lyonne, returns with season 2 on May 8 with three episodes, followed by a new episode every Thursday. Watch the first teaser and take a look at the newly released photos here!

Roundabout Theatre Company celebrated it 2025 Gala, honoring Danny DeVito. BroadwayWorld was there for the special night, which included a special performance from Josh Groban. Check out photos here!

Poker Face, the mystery-of-the-week series starring Natasha Lyonne, is returning with season 2 this Spring. The new season features several new guest stars including Wicked's Cynthia Erivo, John Mulaney, Katie Holmes, and more. Take a look at first-look photos now!

Playing on Air is back, celebrating its current season launch with a collection of short plays featuring world premieres, plus an audio premieres, by some of the most exciting voices in theatre.

Playing on Air is celebrating its relaunch with a collection of short plays featuring world premieres, audience favorites, and audio premieres by some of the most exciting voices in theatre today.

The Jewish Museum and Film at Lincoln Center collaborate once again for the annual New York Jewish Film Festival (NYJFF), spotlighting the finest documentary, narrative, and short films from around the world exploring the Jewish experience.

Boston has a long history with “A Christmas Carol.” Victorian-era author Charles Dickens gave his first American reading of the holiday classic at Tremont Temple in December 1867 while he was living just a block away at the Parker House.