A conversation with Zadie Smith about her new play, “The Wife of Willesden,” adapting Chaucer, her early influences, and making art in a pandemic

Some actors go to extremes to get into character. It wasn’t meant to be that way.

It has taken decades for his Century Cycle plays to reach the screen—but not for lack of interest.

Strife within the feminist movement was used to discredit it. But now a new play is taking a harder look at the Second Wave.

A new play by Katherine Rundell enacts the absurd, vicious tales of the Edwardian writer.

Recent productions have revitalized 20th-century classics of American theater. Have they also clouded our sense of history?

Seven years after "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," the Harry Potter franchise continues to expand

Why it's important that August Wilson spoke about the black experience

But a right-wing group doesn't want anyone to see it

'Susan Sontag: Reborn' turns intellectual evolution into drama

Burning down Lincoln Center with Meow Meow