 By MICHAEL PAULSON The musicals "An American in Paris" and "Fun Home" tied for the most nominations, 12, with 10 for "Something Rotten!" Reviews  By CHARLES ISHERWOOD In Lisa D'Amour's dark comedy, the characters would rather not think about the unhappy past or the foggy future.  By BEN BRANTLEY Unchecked enthusiasm and puns abound in this Broadway-does-the-Renaissance frolic, which namechecks pretty much every musical you've ever heard of.  By CHARLES ISHERWOOD The Oscar-winning actress plays a cocky pilot raining bombs down from afar on Iraq and Afghanistan in this play by George Brant, directed by Julie Taymor.  By CHARLES ISHERWOOD The central characters in John Ford's play, from Red Bull Theater, are about as star-crossed from the get-go as possible.  By CHARLES ISHERWOOD This darkest of the major musicals by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II fits quite snugly into even the most doom-ridden opera season.  By ERIK PIEPENBURG The artist talks about a series of paintings he created for the set design of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical at the Lyric Opera of Chicago.  By BEN BRANTLEY Ms. Rivera stars as a wealthy woman who returns to her Swiss hometown with a tempting proposal of murder in this macabre, long-gestating musical.  By BEN BRANTLEY Five Indian women describe their experiences of abuse in Yael Farber's harrowing documentary drama at the Lynn Redgrave Theater.  By ALEXIS SOLOSKI A homeless Japanese woman inspired Ms. Godai's performance in this play. News and Features  By CHRISTOPHER D. SHEA Shermin Langhoff, a native of Turkey and the artistic director of the Maxim Gorki Theater, is putting immigrant actors and playwrights in the spotlight.  By ERIK PIEPENBURG Joshua Harmon's comedy has four characters, but an actress's hair seems like a fifth.  ArtsBeat By MICHAEL PAULSON The show brought in $1.2 million, more than any of this season's other new Broadway shows.  ArtsBeat By MICHAEL PAULSON "Anastasia," which is inspired by two films of the same name, will open at Hartford Stage next spring.  ArtsBeat By ANDREW R. CHOW Next season's lineup includes six new short plays adapted from short stories by Williams. Pulitzer Prize-winner Beth Henley, PEN/Laura Pels Award-winner Marcus Gardley, and other playwrights have signed on to adapt Williams's works for productions starting in August.  ArtsBeat By MICHAEL PAULSON The producers of the long-running Off-Broadway staple had announced last month that they would close the show in early May.  ArtsBeat By JENNIFER CROSSLEY HOWARD The Monroe County Heritage Museum produced the play this year, and the preceding 25 years, under an agreement with Dramatic Publishing Company, which licenses the play. But the company announced the new arrangement on its Facebook page Saturday.  By MICHAEL POLLAK Ms. Meadows was the older sister of Audrey Meadows, who played Alice Kramden on "The Honeymooners." | Special Section The complete list of nominations, videos, photos and more. Multimedia Renée Fleming and Douglas Sills in a scene from "Living on Love," Joe DiPietro's new Broadway comedy about an opera diva and her egomaniacal husband. The show closes on Sunday at the Longacre Theater.  | | Recommended shows from Ben Brantley, Charles Isherwood and other theater critics for The New York Times. | The Week Ahead Theater By BEN BRANTLEY The 1968 musical adaptation of Nikos Kazantzakis's novel "Zorba the Greek" is the final offering of this season's Encores! series of musicals in concert. A critical guide to productions in New York City, including shows in previews. By GIA KOURLAS Mr. Alvarez, who won a Tony for "Billy Elliot," said ballet prepared him for basic training. Feedback Thanks for taking the time to read this email. Feel free to send feedback; I enjoy hearing your opinions and will do my best to respond.
Erik Piepenburg
Senior Editor
NYTimes.com/theater |
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