Special Reports

The long-delayed Broadway debut of a Pulitzer Prize winner from 1981 is among our highlights.

The Polish Ministry of Culture contacted TheaterMania with Barbara Schabowska's response to our story. NYU Skirball director Jay Wegman offers a response to that response.

In a scenario straight out of Kafka, director Krystian Lupa learned his production was defunded in an opaque letter.

This is your last chance to see two of the biggest Broadway shows of last year.

Jeopardy's Greatest of All Time tested their Broadway knowledge in the championship game.

Find out all the news you missed this week.

Fifteen years and 400 shows later, the festival of new musicals is calling it quits.

Plus, we highlight a new Dave Malloy musical receiving its world premiere in Massachusetts.

From documentary theater to big gay ballet, there's something for you in New York this month.

The January massacre of 2020 will leave a quarter of Broadway's theaters dark.

Foresight is 2020.

Theater predictions are a tradition at TheaterMania. Now it's time to look back and see how we did in 2019.

What more is there to say?

Here are our picks for the shows that will stand the test of time.

When the lights went out in July, Broadway took to the streets.

Find out which shows we think will be the ones that live on forever.

There was something scary about that preview that made the most Jellicle Cats lovers arch their backs.

The answer to the question, "Who can use a phone at the theater?" depends on who you ask.

The Hungarian State Opera asked white singers to claim black identity before performing the Gershwin opera.

A Strange Loop and Octet top our list.

North Bergen High School aims for the stars in its annual play.

Either way, she's proving to be mightily entertaining.

In a country once ruled by humorless crusaders, modern-day knights defend the realm with laughter.

Dave Chappelle, Regina Spektor, and more prove that theater can't be put in a box.