Theater Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Annie Get Your Gun, the musical the familiar phrase is drawn from. “That production really stuck with me,” she says.

a lengthy hospitalization and numerous health complications due to COVID-19. He was 41.Cordero's wife, Amanda Kloots, shared the heartbreaking news on Instagram.«God has another angel in heaven now,» Kloots captioned a photo of Cordero.

first debuted on Broadway in 2015, it was an immediate hit.

Our Town,” to be directed by Bartlett Sher (“To Kill A Mockingbird”).Hoffman will play the role of the Stage Manager in the classic Thornton Wilder play, sources close to the production say.The production will be Hoffman’s first Broadway role since his Tony Award-nominated performance of Shylock in 1989’s “The Merchant of Venice.” He played Willy Loman in an acclaimed 1984 revival of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman,” and appeared in several productions during the 1960s, including “Jimmy

never truly left. But after a smash run on Broadway — temporarily halted by theater closures after the coronavirus outbreak — the bio-musical is now headed to the screen with a new film on Disney+.

, Damon Lindelof’s TV adaptation of Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons’ graphic novel starring Regina King, Jean Smart and Hong Chau, has no shortage of real-world references. Taking place over 30 years after the events of the graphic novel, the HBO series continues to expand the alternate timeline that parallels America’s ongoing 200-year-plus history.

“The Decameron basically is designed for community, it’s meant for community,” says Paata Tsikurishvili. “I have to say I’m amazed how creative minds can really push the boundaries.

Before there was or, Lin-Manuel Miranda was the co-founder and member of a hip-hop improv troupe called Freestyle Love Supreme alongside director Thomas Kail and beatboxer Anthony Veneziale. Their performances eventually went from the streets to screen, for a short-lived TV series on Pivot, and finally to the Broadway stage, where the three reunited with performers like Christopher Jackson for a limited run at Booth Theatre in New York City during the fall of 2019. 

Nick Cordero is pushing through his recovery from COVID-19 after suffering a setback earlier this week. On Wednesday, in an update to her Instagram Stories, Nick’s wife Amanda Kloots tearfully told fans that her husband’s condition had been “going downhill” and asked for “mega prayers right now,”after the actor and singer suffered a setback in his coronavirus recovery.

Nick Cordero is pushing through his recovery from COVID-19 after suffering a setback earlier this week.

Frozen has become the most high profile casualty of Broadway’s coronavirus shutdown — the show will not return when New York’s theatres reopen in September.

Broadway stages will remain dark at least through Labor Day.

Comatose Nick Cordero is continuing to make progress after the award-winning Broadway actor had a tracheostomy tube fitted to help him breathe, his wife Amanda Kloots has shared.

EXCLUSIVE: Despite recent, scattered press reports suggesting New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo was snubbing Broadway by shutting the industry out of his New York Forward Re-Opening Advisory Board, the state and the theater industry are working closely on how to re-start, Charlotte St. Martin, president of the Broadway League, tells Deadline.

Before there was or, Lin-Manuel Miranda was the co-founder and member of a hip-hop improv troupe called Freestyle Love Supreme alongside director Thomas Kail and beatboxer Anthony Veneziale. Their performances eventually went from the streets to screen, for a short-lived TV series on Pivot, and finally to the Broadway stage, where the three reunited with performers like Christopher Jackson for a limited run at Booth Theatre in New York City during the fall of 2019. 

Bernard Gersten, a pioneering force in New York City’s nonprofit theater movement, died today at his home in Manhattan of pancreatic cancer. He was 97.

Nick Cordero’s wife Amanda Kloots is concerned that the Broadway star has yet to regain consciousness from his sedation, after doctors told her he “should have woken up by now.”

Phoebe Waller-Bridge suffered an awkward encounter with a delivery driver after he spotted artwork in her hallway depicting 12 giant penises.

Broadway star Nick Cordero may never walk again after spending weeks fighting for his life in the intensive care unit (ICU) at Los Angeles’ Cedars-Sinai Medical Center amid a battle with COVID-19.

Tony Award-nominated Broadway star Nick Cordero’s condition is improving as doctors prepare to wean him off the extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) machine which has been helping keep him alive.

As Nick Cordero's frightening battle with COVID-19 continues, the Broadway star's wife, Amanda Kloots, is keeping his friends and fans up to date on his condition.

Nick Cordero continues to fight for his life.

Jesse Tyler Ferguson (ABC/Image Group LA), Terrence McNally (Todd Franson/Metro Weekly), Zachary Quinto (Gage Skidmore)

Broadway actor Nick Cordero “needs your prayers,” his wife, Amanda Kloots, has revealed on Instagram. He is now unconscious and in ICU after being misdiagnosed. 

Synetic: Richard 3.0

The coronavirus continues to devastate Broadway. Two highly anticipated plays — “Hangmen” and the revival of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” — have been scuttled.

Terrence McNally, a prolific playwright whose love of opera and compassion for human frailties wove their way into many of his works, died March 24 from complications of the coronavirus in a Sarasota, Fla., hospital. He was 81, and had lived with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease for some time.

As Broadway grapples with the coronavirus crisis, producers have concluded that the Great White Way will not reopen in April, as they’d hoped. The best-case scenario right now is the summer, and that means many new shows aren’t going to survive.

is back, with Steven Spielberg bringing the hit Broadway musical to life on screen for the first time since the 1961 classic starring Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer. Newcomer Rachel Zegler and Ansel Elgort will take over as Maria and Tony, two teens on opposite sides of a gang feud in 1950s New York City, in the upcoming movie slated to open this winter.  

Broadway is going dark, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced on Thursday. The news comes as the coronavirus, COVID-19, continues to spread throughout the state, with more than 200 confirmed cases.