In Michael Moore’s The Terms of My Surrender, Moore declares from the stage of Broadway’s Belasco Theatre each night that his show includes a 12-step program to deal with the Trump presidency. This week he bumped it up to 13. In his words: “We have to sober the f*** up.”
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Moore wants his audience to stop believing that something Trump does will lead to his impeachment. “Every time something happens,” he began telling Seth Meyers on Late Night, “every month you’re drinking from a new—‘James Comey that’s the end of him,’ ‘Russia that’s gonna be the end of him,’ this week ‘the press conference the CEOs deserted him.’ He’s not going anywhere. The Republicans are not going to impeach him.”
As Moore preaches in his show, the only way to accomplish this is for the Democrats to win back the House—an attainable goal by Moore’s measures.
The Terms of My Surrender not only protests Trump’s presidency, it urges audience members to make small changes to affect big changes— to vote, to run for office.
Always walking the walk, Moore loaded his Wednesday night audience on a bus to Trump Tower to protest after the performance. He and his audience were joined by actors Olivia Wilde, Marisa Tomei, Mark Ruffalo, and others.
The Roundabout production of Hwang's semi-autobiographical play will air on PBS' Great Performances.
Downey shares the stage with his own "metahuman digital likeness" in the A.I.-themed play from Pulitzer winner Ayad Akhtar.
Rupert Hands directs the 2005 Broadway musical.
The Tony winner is expected to offer an afternoon of musicals theatre favorites.
Go inside a two-show day at We Live in Cairo at New York Theatre Workshop.
Max Harwood is leading the musical, adapted from the book series by Rob Rokicki and Joe Tracz.
The show attendees included Kelly Rowland, Beyoncé, Tina Fey, and Lea Salonga.
The former NSYNC member hosted a sing-along performance of the Max Martin musical on Broadway.
Kathleen Marshall directed a cast led by Matt Doyle and Ana Villafañe.
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