The slinky jailbirds and Broadway hopefuls in these two classic shows have been fighting it out since 1975.

To celebrate the shows? golden anniversaries, the Broadway star Robyn Hurder demonstrates what makes their choreography so special.

The Hollywood upstart has upgraded the Cherry Lane Theater for plays and more. Coming this fall: films chosen by Sofia Coppola, food from Frenchette and the voice of Barbra Streisand.

?There is the element of love, which can be so serious and so complicated, but when you add the dynamic of humor, it makes it so much more real and exciting and fun to watch.?

Conor McPherson?s eerie 1997 drama, set in a rural Ireland of near-empty pubs and howling winds, returns to Irish Rep in top form.

The show is the sixth musical to announce a closing date since last month?s Tony Awards, reflecting financial challenges facing producers.

The Berkshires mainstay is trying something different this season: just three weekends, but eight shows, including two Tennessee Williams plays and even ice dancing.

In an open-air revival on Little Island in Manhattan, Lee Breuer and Bob Telson?s musically sumptuous play follows Oedipus at the end of his life.

The smells and sounds of locomotive travel get the audience in the mood for a theatrical adaptation of the beloved children?s book.

The actress discusses discrimination in Hollywood, what she?s learned about herself in her 50s and her iconic role on ?Grey?s Anatomy.?

His work was seen in ?Angels in America? and Victoria?s Secret runway shows. He also made outlandish ensembles for Heidi Klum and Marc Jacobs.

Realizing a childhood dream, he created scenery that was highly conceptual yet playful for the Glimmerglass Festival, New York City Opera and other companies.

Can?t catch the live revival of this retelling of ?Oedipus at Colonus?? Stream a version with Freeman and Robert Earl Jones, or four more stage-related shows.

The Eugene O?Neill Theater Center, whose alumni include August Wilson, Jeremy O. Harris and Wendy Wasserstein, has given playwrights a place to take a risk for nearly 60 years.

Rising temperatures pose an existential threat to the theater extravaganza, where extreme heat is making it tough for the audience.

In this revival at Little Island, the singer and pastor Kim Burrell shares the stage with a team of queer artists.

More than 30 of his plays were produced on Broadway and off. Many of them dealt with the manners and mores of New York?s upper middle class.

In Will Power?s play for the Classical Theater of Harlem, Eric Berryman stars as an Ethiopian king drawn into the Trojan War.

Drawing on her own experience as an arts journalist, Charlotte Runcie comically skewers bad men, bad faith and (unforgivably) bad theater.

An adaptation of the 1980s teen movie with an apocalyptic bent was fine-tuned in London. Now it?s returning to New York.

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