musicals

The 74th Tony Awards took place in New York City last night, with Broadways' Moulin Rouge dominating the night.

From popstars to reality TV favourites, many famous faces have trod the boards of Broadway.

Musicals, creepy tales and erotic thrillers are just some of the things to look forward to in the movies coming to streaming services this September.

The inescapable James Corden has been cast in Amazon Prime's new "Cinderella" adaptation, alongside Camila Cabello as the eponymous princess.

Cecily Strong and Keegan-Michael Key get stuck in a nightmarish scenario involving Broadway musicals in the new Apple TV+ series "Schmigadoon!"

Writer Ishmael Reed has been one of Hamilton's most ardent critics and wrote a play called "The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda" in 2019.

Last week, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced that Broadway is returning. Tickets will be made available for sale at 100 percent of theater capacity.

The singer and actress sets the news to the tune of Beyoncé, Rodgers and Hammerstein and more in her quick videos that hopefully inspire you to read more about the stories she's singing about.

The new "Little Shop of Horrors" production will run at the Pasadena Playhouse in Southern California.

He tweeted answers to fan questions using only "Rent" lyrics after the "Hamilton" cast recording surpassed "Rent" in sales.

The former first lady has appeared at everything from "The Color Purple" to "Oslo" recently.

"Dear Evan Hansen" is the biggest winner, taking home six awards, including for best musical.

"Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812" leads with 12 nominations, followed by "Hello, Dolly!" with 10 and "Dear Evan Hansen" with nine.

An unknown jazz pianist got a lucky break and won the singing role of a lifetime in "La La Land."

Richard O'Brien on why the 1973 glam-rock musical is still going strong.

David Bowie will write original Jellyfish Jams for the Broadway-bound SpongeBob musical.

Alan Cumming and Kristin Chenoweth will host the June event.

"In all my life I have only ever loved two men, and they happen to be the same man," Hillary says, revealing the premise of "Clinton the Musical."

Broadway just had its best Thanksgiving week on record.

Urinetown. Loserville. Yes, really. A new generation of wacky shows is changing the face of musicals