Betrayal, starring Zawe Ashton, Charlie Cox, and Tom Hiddleston, opens on Broadway in 2019.

In 2019, Joshua Henry opens The Wrong Man Off-Broadway.

While theatres remain dark, revisit some of your favorites with Inside the Theatre, and get a closer look at the details you might miss before the show—plus a deep dive into the theatre's history.

This month, Kevin Spacey discusses his latest film, in which he plays "Shrink" to stars.

This month, Kevin Spacey discusses his latest film, in which he plays "Shrink" to stars.

News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.

News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.

Playbill.com offers a behind-the-scenes look at opening night of #All The Way.

With the new season of the Emmy-winning comedy now available, audiences can watch Broadway faves like Tony Shalhoub, Zachary Levi, Brandon Uranowitz and more.

At first glance, Charles Busch's new comedy, The Tale of The Allergist's Wife, seems to have more in common with the bards of Manhattan than with the psycho beach partiers and vampire lesbians of Sodom of his earlier plays. Its themes include mid-life and identity crises, the state of Jewishness today, and the stresses and strains of New York living, perennials for screen and stage treatment by Neil Simon and Woody Allen.

What's announced and what's in previews in the West End.

We say farewell to Edward Albee, James M. Nederlander, David Bowie many more, from onstage and behind the scenes.

The Family of Theatre embraced Audra McDonald May 9 when she showed up at Studio 54 to honor a professional commitment by opening, on the very last day of the 2006-07 Broadway season, Roundabout’s revival of 110 in the Shade, Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt's tune-up, Texified reworking of N. Richard Nash's The Rainmaker.

How Broadway's Awards Evolved

The 1996 The King and I won the Tony for Best Revival. Tonys also were won by the show's designers and by star Donna Murphy.The critics have weighed in with their opinions; here's a chance to add your opinion to theirs.

So sorry that Garson Kanin died just a matter of days before we all celebrated the 35th anniversary of Funny Girl's opening on March 26, 1964.

So sorry that Garson Kanin died just a matter of days before we all celebrated the 35th anniversary of Funny Girl's opening on March 26, 1964.

The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess, starring Audra McDonald and Norm Lewis, opens on Broadway on this date in 2012.

BETTY BUCKLEY
The multi-talented Betty Buckley will open the fourth season of Lincoln Center’s popular American Songbook series -- dedicated to the American song -- on Sept. 19 and 20 at 8 PM. Buckley will perform songs from her new CD, "Stars and the Moon," which was taped live at London’s Donmar Warehouse and is scheduled for release on Concord Records next month. (The video and DVD will be released concurrently from Image Entertainment.) You can expect to hear Buckley wrap her golden vocals around tunes by Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields, Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim as well as works by Mary Chapin Carpenter, Lisa Loeb, Jason Robert Brown and Ricky Ian Gordon. Tickets are priced at $50 and $65 and are now available at the box office, by calling (212) 721-6500 or by visiting www.lincolncenter.org . . . Buckley is also one of the many performers who have been confirmed to perform in the second season of “Food for Thought- Lunch Hour Theatre,” a unique series that offers one-act plays by the world’s most renowned playwrights performed by top actors from the worlds of stage and screen. Others who will participate in this season’s one-acts include Mary Alice, Blair Brown, Kate Burton, Barbara Feldon, Cynthia Harris, Earle Hyman, Judith Ivey, Anne Jackson, Simon Jones, Judith Light, Robert LuPone, Anne Meara, Rita Moreno, Brian Murray, Patricia Neal, Campbell Scott, Marian Seldes, Eli Wallach and many others. The series will play Sept. 24 through Dec. 13 at the National Arts Club (15 Gramercy Park South). Tickets priced at $27 and $29 can be purchased by calling (212) 362-2560; for more information, go to www.foodforthoughtproductions.com.

BETTY BUCKLEY
The multi-talented Betty Buckley will open the fourth season of Lincoln Center’s popular American Songbook series -- dedicated to the American song -- on Sept. 19 and 20 at 8 PM. Buckley will perform songs from her new CD, "Stars and the Moon," which was taped live at London’s Donmar Warehouse and is scheduled for release on Concord Records next month. (The video and DVD will be released concurrently from Image Entertainment.) You can expect to hear Buckley wrap her golden vocals around tunes by Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields, Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim as well as works by Mary Chapin Carpenter, Lisa Loeb, Jason Robert Brown and Ricky Ian Gordon. Tickets are priced at $50 and $65 and are now available at the box office, by calling (212) 721-6500 or by visiting www.lincolncenter.org . . . Buckley is also one of the many performers who have been confirmed to perform in the second season of “Food for Thought- Lunch Hour Theatre,” a unique series that offers one-act plays by the world’s most renowned playwrights performed by top actors from the worlds of stage and screen. Others who will participate in this season’s one-acts include Mary Alice, Blair Brown, Kate Burton, Barbara Feldon, Cynthia Harris, Earle Hyman, Judith Ivey, Anne Jackson, Simon Jones, Judith Light, Robert LuPone, Anne Meara, Rita Moreno, Brian Murray, Patricia Neal, Campbell Scott, Marian Seldes, Eli Wallach and many others. The series will play Sept. 24 through Dec. 13 at the National Arts Club (15 Gramercy Park South). Tickets priced at $27 and $29 can be purchased by calling (212) 362-2560; for more information, go to www.foodforthoughtproductions.com.