The NYC series will also feature Stephen Spinella, Celia Keenan-Bolger, and other stars.

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

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.

Playbill.com offers a list of Broadway shows that closed soon after their opening but, thanks to cast recordings and devoted fans, continue to endure.

Judith Malina, the co-founder, with her husband Julian Beck, of The Living Theatre, and a central figure in the New York avant garde theatre during its most vital time, in the 1960s and ‘70s, died on Friday in Englewood, N.J. She was 88.

Playbill.com offers a list of Broadway shows that closed soon after their opening but, thanks to cast recordings and devoted fans, continue to endure.

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.

"The Playbill Broadway Yearbook" is now in stock and ready for delivery. Here is the index from the book -- more than 8,000 of the people who make Broadway work. Are you or your friends in the "Yearbook"? Check below to see!

BETTY BUCKLEY
Betty Buckley's latest CD, "Heart to Heart," a recital for piano and voice, is perfectly titled. It's as intimate a recording as a singer could possibly deliver, one that showers the listener with a plethora of almost-raw emotion. Those expecting a parade of belty theatre tunes -- which the actress/singer can bring to life like very few others -- may be disappointed at first, but I would suggest a second listening to this KO Productions recording to fully appreciate the beauty that lies within each track. Buckley uses her belt voice sparingly on the CD, relying more on her sweet, almost ethereal head tones, painting portraits of love with nuanced colors. In fact, "Heart to Heart" is a profoundly personal exploration of love, which examines love lost, found and longed for. Many of the songs are achingly beautiful, and the 12-track recording reaches its peak with a stirring combination of "If I Remember You Right," which Buckley penned while she was in college, and Joni Mitchell's "I Had a King." Listen to the heartbreak in Buckley's voice as she sings, "I can't go back there anymore. You know my keys won't fit the door. You know my thoughts don't fit the man. They never can. They never can."

BETTY BUCKLEY
Betty Buckley's latest CD, "Heart to Heart," a recital for piano and voice, is perfectly titled. It's as intimate a recording as a singer could possibly deliver, one that showers the listener with a plethora of almost-raw emotion. Those expecting a parade of belty theatre tunes -- which the actress/singer can bring to life like very few others -- may be disappointed at first, but I would suggest a second listening to this KO Productions recording to fully appreciate the beauty that lies within each track. Buckley uses her belt voice sparingly on the CD, relying more on her sweet, almost ethereal head tones, painting portraits of love with nuanced colors. In fact, "Heart to Heart" is a profoundly personal exploration of love, which examines love lost, found and longed for. Many of the songs are achingly beautiful, and the 12-track recording reaches its peak with a stirring combination of "If I Remember You Right," which Buckley penned while she was in college, and Joni Mitchell's "I Had a King." Listen to the heartbreak in Buckley's voice as she sings, "I can't go back there anymore. You know my keys won't fit the door. You know my thoughts don't fit the man. They never can. They never can."