Mrs. Warren's Profession, the 1894 George Bernard Shaw play so shocking that it wasn't performed in London until 1902 — and then only in a private presentation — ends its limited engagement Nov. 28 at 2 PM at the American Airlines Theatre. Tony Award winner Cherry Jones (The Heiress) plays the lady in question.

Mrs. Warren's Profession, the 1894 George Bernard Shaw play so shocking that it wasn't performed in London until 1902 — and then only in a private presentation — will end its limited engagement Nov. 28 at 2 PM at the American Airlines Theatre. Tony Award winner Cherry Jones (The Heiress) plays the lady in question.

Mrs. Warren's Profession, the 1894 George Bernard Shaw play so shocking that it wasn't performed in London until 1902 — and then only in a private presentation — opens in a new Broadway production Oct. 3 following previews from Sept. 3. Tony Award winner Cherry Jones (The Heiress) plays the lady in question.

Mrs. Warren's Profession, the 1894 George Bernard Shaw play so shocking that it wasn't performed in London until 1902 — and then only in a private presentation — opens for business on Broadway Sept. 3. Tony Award winner Cherry Jones plays the lady in question.

Tickets go on sale July 30 to the general public for the Roundabout Theatre Company's upcoming Broadway production of George Bernard Shaw Mrs. Warren's Profession, starring two-time Tony Award winner Cherry Jones as Kitty Warren.

Complete casting has been announced for the Roundabout Theatre Company's new Broadway production of George Bernard Shaw Mrs. Warren's Profession, starring the previously announced two-time Tony Award winner Cherry Jones as Kitty Warren.

Tony nominee Ramin Karimloo stars in the U.K. concert premiere of the Broadway musical Doctor Zhivago on this date in 2019.

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.

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.

MTC, THE PLACE TO BE: Manhattan Theatre Club, the nonprofit resident Off-Broadway company that two years ago was bruised in a public relations nightmare over Terrence McNally's controversial Corpus Christi, is riding high as the hitmaker company of 2000. Both Charles Busch's The Tale of the Allergist's Wife and David Auburn's Proof started at MTC in 2000 and transferred to Broadway by fall, earning raves, and A Class Act, the intimate musical portrait of lyricist Ed Kleban, ended its run there Dec. 10 prior to a spring 2001 Broadway transfer. The U.S. premiere of Alan Ayckbourn's Comic Potential was embraced by critics and audiences and a commercial transfer was mulled, but a suitable theatre could not be found. Late in 2000, the troupe announced a plan with a developer to restore and take up residence at the dilapidated Biltmore Theatre, which would finally give MTC a home on Broadway. The multi-million dollar plan has some hurdles to jump, but an opening in the 2002-2003 season is planned.

In 2013, repertory productions of No Man's Land and Waiting for Godot, starring Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, open on Broadway.

Four major musicals first seen in New York in recent years are headed to London, including British premieres for Memphis and Here Lies Love and West End transfers for productions of The Scottsboro Boys and Urinetown that were previously seen Off-West End.

Polly Penn and Laurence Klavan's 1996 Off-Broadway musical Bed and Sofa will receive its European premiere at London's Finborough Theatre, beginning performance March 29, prior to an official opening March 31, for a four-week run through April 23 only.

This week's column examines the new cast recording of Stephen Schwartz's Wicked and Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin's four character musical Cindy-Ella, or I Gotta Shoe.

This week's column examines the new cast recording of Stephen Schwartz's Wicked and Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin's four character musical Cindy-Ella, or I Gotta Shoe.

Once you get past the framing device of a ghostly guide (Jonathan Pryce) bringing Cole Porter to an empty theater for a “This Is Your Life”-style stroll down memory lane, “De-Lovely” is a fairly straightforward biopic.

Once you get past the framing device of a ghostly guide (Jonathan Pryce) bringing Cole Porter to an empty theater for a ?This Is Your Life?-style stroll down memory lane, ?De-Lovely? is a fairly straightforward biopic.

In the 1956 musical Bells Are Ringing with book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and music by Jule Styne, Judy Holliday and Sydney Chaplin attend one of those chic Manhattan parties where the guests spend the evening dropping celebrities' names -- sometimes just their first name. Judy is frankly stumped by the identity of the names thus dropped -- except for the one she frequently drops: "Rin Tin Tin." Below is a glossary of all the names dropped in the song, "Drop That Name."

As 2006 dawns following a year's worth of grim reports about deaths from war, natural disasters and terrorism, those of us who cling to the theatre as a life raft to help us navigate the stormy world can't help but think of those from our own community who left us in 2005.