In this Sept. 4, 2012 file photo, British playwright Tom Stoppard poses as he arrives for the world premiere of "Anna Karenina," in London. Editor Tom Stoppard, often hailed as one of the greatest ...

Legendary playwright Sir Tom Stoppard has died at 88. The five-time Tony winner, most famous for his groundbreaking 1966 play “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead,” died “peacefully” at his home in ...

Drawing comparisons to the greatest of dramatists, he entwined erudition with imagination in stage works that won accolades on both sides of the Atlantic. By Bruce Weber Tom Stoppard, the Czech-born ...

They’re going to do everything they can to make “A Christmas Carol” the most festive it’s ever been. That’s because the themes of death, redemption and ghosts have become all too real for the cast and ...

The set for “Little Bear Ridge Road,” the new production that marks Samuel D. Hunter’s Broadway debut, is strikingly spare: Scott Pask, a veteran designer who has earned multiple Tony Awards, has ...

Have you thought much about your own funeral? You will now. For his latest trick, Seattle playwright Brendan Healy tackles a brand-new, deeply personal challenge: terminal illness, but make it fun.

Login with multiple user types Add the two most expensive products to the cart Validate cart details and totals Perform checkout and verify order completion Handle edge cases like locked-out users, ...

Jordan E. Cooper went from performing his own plays at his childhood Baptist church in Texas to becoming the youngest Black playwright on Broadway with his show ‘Ain't No Mo' in 2022, which earned him ...

The theater world is mourning after an award-winning playwright on the rise was killed in an apartment fire in Smyrna, Georgia, authorities believe was set intentionally. On Wednesday, September 3, ...

SMYRNA, Ga. — Award-winning playwright Olivia Matthews was tragically killed in a fire that investigators say was intentionally set at her apartment in Smyrna. Fire investigators are offering a reward ...

The resulting compact two-hander begins with a scene of torture as both men dangle on ropes from the rafters. Shakespeare steps forward to assure us that that didn't happen – but that it might have.