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We found 33 results for “Antony and Cleopatra (Broadway, Century Theatre, 1909)”

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Article | By Playbill Staff | December 19, 2020
Playbill Vault's Today in Theatre History: December 19
In 1957, The Music Man opens on Broadway.
Article | August 9, 2002
Playbill Readers' Circle for August: 'I Will Be Cleopatra' and The Crucible
Two giants of mid-twentieth-century theatre are highlighted in the August Playbill Readers’ Circle, featuring selections from the Drama Book Shop.
Article | By Robert Viagas | September 12, 2017
Sir Peter Hall, Groundbreaking British Director, Dies at 86
The founder of the Royal Shakespeare Company and director of Amadeus was described as "the great theatrical buccaneer of the 20th century."
Article | By Terrence McNally | March 10, 2014
Mothers and Sons and Actors: Terrence McNally Writes About Zoe Caldwell, Tyne Daly and Other “McNally Actors”
Award-winning playwright Terrence McNally, whose play Mothers and Sons is in previews on Broadway, shares his thoughts on the collaboration between the playwright and the performer.
Article | By Terrence McNally | March 10, 2014
Mothers and Sons and Actors: Terrence McNally Writes About Zoe Caldwell, Tyne Daly and Other “McNally Actors”
Award-winning playwright Terrence McNally, whose play Mothers and Sons is in previews on Broadway, shares his thoughts on the collaboration between the playwright and the performer.
Article | By Robert Simonson | February 13, 2014
PLAYBILL PICKS: Timeless Love Affairs on Stage
It's almost Valentine's Day and love is in the air. It's also on the stage, if you know where to look. Playbill.com sifted through centuries of scripts and came up with a collection of the theatre's most romantic and dramatic love stories.
Article | By Robert Simonson | February 13, 2014
PLAYBILL PICKS: Timeless Love Affairs on Stage
It's almost Valentine's Day and love is in the air. It's also on the stage, if you know where to look. Playbill.com sifted through centuries of scripts and came up with a collection of the theatre's most romantic and dramatic love stories.
Article | By PlaybillArts Staff | January 1, 2009
City Opera Hosts Antony and Cleopatra Symposium Jan. 10; Futral to Perform
In preparation for its upcoming concert performances of Antony and Cleopatra, New York City Opera will present a symposium Jan. 10 at the Miller Theatre. The 5-hour program will include lectures, discussions and a special concert by soprano Elizabeth Futral.
Article | By Robert Simonson | May 6, 2003
Dennehy, Redgrave Take a Long Day's Journey Into Night May 6, as O'Neill Classic Opens on Bway
Long Day's Journey Into Night, the towering Eugene O'Neill drama which follows 16 particularly tortured hours in the life the dysfunctional Tyrone family, opens at Broadway's Plymouth Theatre May 6 after previews from April 26.
Article | By Robert Simonson | April 26, 2003
Long Day's Journey Has First Night on Broadway, April 26
The dysfunctional Tyrone family of the spring 2003 Broadway revival of Long Day's Journey Into Night begins inhabiting their claustrophobic summer home on April 26, as the Robert Falls production of the Eugene O'Neill classic begins previews at the Plymouth Theatre.
Article | July 22, 1998
Playbill Poll: The Greatest Plays of the 20th Century -- Part 8
The American Film Institute recently published a list of the 100 greatest American films "of all time," though the film industry is scarcely more than a century old.
Article | By Mark Shenton | December 29, 2013
LONDON SPRING PREVIEW 2014: Miss Saigon, Fatal Attraction, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels and Shakespeare Turns 450
Looking ahead to the 2014 spring theatre season in London and the U.K., a new candle-lit theatre is christened, Shakespeare turns 450, Gillian Anderson in Streetcar, Angela Lansbury back in the West End for the first time in nearly 40 years, plus productions of Fatal Attraction, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Miss Saigon and a new adaptation of The Full Monty.
Article | By Mark Shenton | December 29, 2013
LONDON SPRING PREVIEW 2014: Miss Saigon, Fatal Attraction, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels and Shakespeare Turns 450
Looking ahead to the 2014 spring theatre season in London and the U.K., a new candle-lit theatre is christened, Shakespeare turns 450, Gillian Anderson in Streetcar, Angela Lansbury back in the West End for the first time in nearly 40 years, plus productions of Fatal Attraction, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Miss Saigon and a new adaptation of The Full Monty.
Article | By Margaret Hall, Marc J. Franklin | November 11, 2024
Today, Broadway’s Al Hirschfeld Theatre Turns 100
Originally named the Martin Beck, the theatre is the western outpost of the Broadway theatre district.
Article | By Logan Culwell-Block | August 19, 2017
Broadway 101: 10 Directors Every Broadway History Nerd Should Know
From Orson Welles to Harold Prince to Julie Taymor, we dive deep to ensure you know the most important players throughout Broadway history.
Article | By John Curtis | July 27, 2017
Schedule of Upcoming London Shows (Old Version)
What's announced and what's in previews in the West End.
Article | January 14, 2016
Alan Rickman, Actor of Debonair Menace, Dies at 69
Alan Rickman, the tall, urbane, classically trained British actor who, late in life, became internationally famous as the antagonist of Bruce Willis and Daniel Radcliffe in cinematic epics of violence and fantasy, died Jan. 14. He was 69 and had been suffering from cancer.
Article | By Steven Suskin | March 13, 2011
THE BOOK SHELF: "Off-Broadway Musicals Since 1919," "The American Stage," "Collected Plays of Tennessee Williams"
We page through Thomas S. Hischak's guide to "Off-Broadway Musicals Since 1919"; a problematic survey of "The Golden Age of the Musical Theatre"; a cornucopia called "The American Stage"; and a centennial edition of Tennessee Williams' plays.
Article | By Steven Suskin | March 13, 2011
THE BOOK SHELF: "Off-Broadway Musicals Since 1919," "The American Stage," "Collected Plays of Tennessee Williams"
We page through Thomas S. Hischak's guide to "Off-Broadway Musicals Since 1919"; a problematic survey of "The Golden Age of the Musical Theatre"; a cornucopia called "The American Stage"; and a centennial edition of Tennessee Williams' plays.
Article | By Mark Shenton | September 4, 2010
FALL 2010 LONDON SEASON PREVIEW: Fela!, Les Miz, Passion, Flashdance and The Bard
London doesn't officially run in seasons — there isn't the Broadway equivalent of the Tony Awards cut-off for eligibility to define one. But after a traditional August lull in the capital, as the arts focus shifts temporarily to the annual Edinburgh Festival, September sees a flurry of new activity in the West End and beyond that doesn't let up till Christmas.

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