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Theater

Highlights

    1. The Angry Old Play and the Nice Young Man

      Atri Banerjee has channeled his own experiences into a new production of John Osborne’s groundbreaking 1956 work “Look Back in Anger.”

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      Atri Banerjee said he had been thinking about “what it might mean to be an angry young man who feels disenfranchised, and how that can turn to violence.”
      Atri Banerjee said he had been thinking about “what it might mean to be an angry young man who feels disenfranchised, and how that can turn to violence.”
      CreditSam Bush for The New York Times
  1. A ‘Buena Vista Social Club’ Musical Will Open on Broadway Next Year

    The show, which had a previous run at Atlantic Theater Company, is scheduled to begin previews in February at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theater.

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    “Buena Vista Social Club” is told partly in flashback, as musicians recall their coming-of-age at a tumultuous time in Cuban history.
    CreditSara Krulwich/The New York Times
  2. On Broadway, a Covid Switcheroo: Marsha Mason in for Mia Farrow

    Mason, an associate director of “The Roommate,” which opened on Broadway last week, stepped in as Patti LuPone’s counterpart.

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    Marsha Mason, cheered on by Patti LuPone, at Sunday’s matinee of “The Roommate.” Mason, an actress and associate director of the production, had been working with Farrow on her performance.
    CreditBruce Glikas
  3. ‘Counting and Cracking’ Review: One Family’s Tale Fit for an Epic

    No theatrical wizardry is needed for this compelling drama about a woman’s journey to Australia from war-torn Sri Lanka and the generations that follow.

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    Sixteen actors, including Antonythasan Jesuthasan, center, make up the ensemble cast in “Counting and Cracking” in Manhattan.
    CreditSara Krulwich/The New York Times
    Critic’s Pick
  4. Review: Patti LuPone and Mia Farrow Clean Up in ‘The Roommate’

    A Bronx grifter and an Iowa homebody share a house and eventually learn from each other in this Broadway star vehicle.

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    Mia Farrow, left, and Patti LuPone in Jen Silverman’s “The Roommate” at the Booth Theater in Manhattan.
    CreditSara Krulwich/The New York Times
  5. ‘Why Am I So Single?’ Review: After ‘Six,’ a Scrappy, Sappy Dating Musical

    The duo behind the Broadway hit follow it up with a meta reflection on finding love online that is relatable and fun but lacking narrative drive.

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    Jo Foster, center, as Oliver in “Why Am I So Single?”
    CreditMatt Crockett
  1. Hollywood Is Heading for Broadway (and Off). Here’s a Cheat Sheet.

    George Clooney as Murrow! Denzel Washington as Othello! Mia Farrow as a larcenous landlord! So much to see!

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    CreditGetty Images; Associated Press
  2. Kit Connor and Rachel Zegler Are Star Crossed in Central Park

    As the stars of the “Romeo + Juliet” that opens on Broadway, they will die for love. And to make that convincing, they need to become friends first.

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    “I can joke with you, which is nice,” Zegler said to Connor. “If I can’t joke with you, how are we going to fall in love every night to the point that makes us suicidal?”
    CreditScott Rossi for The New York Times
    Fall Preview
  3. Yesterday’s Broadway Warhorses, Saddled With Today’s Concerns

    Revivals of “Romeo and Juliet,” “Our Town,” “Gypsy” and “Sunset Boulevard” aim to show that rethinking for the present is what makes classics classic.

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    CreditJulie Benbassat
    Fall Preview
  4. Julianna Margulies: ‘This Is the Play I’ve Been Waiting For’

    The actress returns to Broadway after 18 years, starring in Delia Ephron’s new play about falling in love again after her husband’s death.

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    CreditThea Traff for The New York Times
    Fall Preview
  5. 28 Broadway and Off Broadway Shows to See This Fall

    New York stages are welcoming Robert Downey Jr., Adam Driver, Audra McDonald and more this season.

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    Nicole Scherzinger reprises her performance as Norma Desmond in Jamie Lloyd’s rethink of “Sunset Boulevard.”
    CreditMarc Brenner
    Fall Preview

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