Review: HAMNET at Shakespeare Theatre Company
by Roger Catlin
- Mar 23, 2026
It’s a little surprising that in 40 years, that a production from the Royal Shakespeare Company has never before visited Washington’s Shakespeare Theatre Company (though the opposite is true — a Shakespeare Theater Company production of “Love’s Labor’s Lost” played Stratford-upon-Avon 20 years ago).
Industry Pro Newsletter: Broadway's Star-Studded Spring + A Historic Pittsburgh Merger
by Alex Freeman
- Mar 23, 2026
On the business side, the independent acquisition of Serino Coyne signals a shift away from the consolidation model that has defined much of the advertising world, while the merger of Pittsburgh Public Theater and Pittsburgh CLO illustrates how financial pressure is prompting institutions to find strength in unity. On the creative side, BroadwayWorld's Spring Preview paints an exciting picture of a season packed with star power and long-awaited arrivals. Internationally, UK theatremakers are pushing for greater recognition of emerging craft disciplines at the Oliviers, and a landmark Irish experiment offers compelling evidence that investing directly in artists yields measurable cultural and economic returns.
Videos: Revisit Jessie Buckley’s Early Performances From OLIVER! Reality Show
by Josh Sharpe
- Mar 16, 2026
Jessie Buckley just took home her first Academy Award for her performance in Hamnet. But, long before she was an Oscar winner, did you know that she was a runner-up in a competition show from Andrew Lloyd Webber? Take a look back at some of her early singing performances in the show!
Photos: Josh Groban, Rose Byrne, & More on the 2026 Oscars Red Carpet
by Josh Sharpe
- Mar 16, 2026
Hollywood's (and a few of Broadway's) biggest stars hit the red carpet last night at the 98th Academy Awards. Check out photos of Jessie Buckley, Josh Groban, Ethan Hawke, Danielle Brooks, Rose Byrne, Milo Manheim, Steven Spielberg, and more on the red carpet.
What Oscar-Nominated Film Would You Want to See On Stage?
by Michael Major
- Mar 14, 2026
Ahead of the Oscars, we want to know which nominated film you would like to see on stage. Whether it be a play or musical, choose between Sinners, Bugonia, Song Sung Blue, Train Dreams, Marty Supreme, and Sentimental Value. Vote now!
Everything to Know About the 2026 Academy Awards: How to Watch, Who's Nominated, & More
by Josh Sharpe
- Mar 12, 2026
The 98th Oscars, celebrating the best of film from this past year, will take place this Sunday, March 15, 2026. Find out everything to know about the program, including how to watch, pre-show coverage, presenters, and more, in our guide!
Nikki Glaser To Return as Golden Globes Host for a Third Time in 2027
by Josh Sharpe
- Mar 11, 2026
Nikki Glaser is set to return as host for the 84th Annual Golden Globes, marking her third consecutive year as host of the ceremony. The show will air live Sunday, Jan. 10, 2027, on the CBS Television Network and streaming on Paramount+ in the U.S.
Christian Bale Says He’s Unlikely to Return to Musicals
by Josh Sharpe
- Mar 9, 2026
Newsies fans, don't expect to see Christian Bale in another musical anytime soon. During a recent interview in promotion for The Bride!, the actor said that he doesn't see himself appearing in any more musical projects.
Industry Pro Newsletter: Olivier Nominations Are Here, 5th Avenue in Seattle Makes Staff Cuts
by Alex Freeman
- Mar 9, 2026
This week's theater news spans triumph and turbulence in equal measure. On the celebratory side, Ann-Margret is set to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Chita Rivera Awards, Broadway dims its marquees to honor luminaries including Robert Duvall and Bret Hanna-Shuford, and the 2026 Olivier Award nominations are in — with Into The Woods and Paddington The Musical leading the pack.
Industry Pro Newsletter: SAG Winners, Artios Honors & Major Institutional Shifts
by Alex Freeman
- Mar 2, 2026
This week’s headlines span Hollywood honors, cultural policy shifts, and major institutional developments on both sides of the Atlantic. From SAG Award winners including Jessie Buckley to casting victories at the Artios Awards, recognition is front and center. At the same time, leadership and funding decisions are shaping the landscape at institutions like the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the Young Vic, and Shakespeare's Globe. Add in Laura Linney’s call to support community theater and a first look at Mary Poppins in Japan, and it’s a week defined by both celebration and change across the performing arts.
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