Austin Pendleton's production takes some serious liberties, some of which will confuse the audience.

Lisa D’Amour’s new play is a welter of empty talk and patronizing clichés about the ennobled underclass.

This smart, irreverent new comedy makes Broadway a more exciting, youth-friendly place.

Singer-dancer-actress Chita Rivera can still command a stage at 82.

Predictable as it may be, Joe DiPietro’s boulevard comedy sparkles with good-natured humor.

Inter-religious marriage may have been a fertile topic for drama in the 1920s. Now, not so much.

Now in its fourth Broadway revival, the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic speaks in a universal language.

This period epic gives several twists to history, with a complex hero at the center.

We see in these characters some of the frailties, missteps and small victories that make up our lives.

Jeffrey Hatcher's modernized version of Mark Twain’s classic novel is purposely laced with anachronisms and pop-culture references.