A celebration of the Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical Into the Woods — featuring many members of the original Broadway cast, including three-time Tony winner Bernadette Peters — was offered at California's Segerstrom Center for the Arts Nov. 9 at 1 PM and 6 PM.

A celebration of the Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical Into the Woods — featuring many members of the original Broadway cast, including three-time Tony winner Bernadette Peters — is offered at California's Segerstrom Center for the Arts Nov. 9 at 1 PM and 6 PM.

Due to ticket demand, a second performance of the celebration of the Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical Into the Woods — featuring many members of the original Broadway cast, including three-time Tony winner Bernadette Peters — will be offered at California's Segerstrom Center for the Arts.

A celebration of the Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical Into the Woods, featuring many members of the original Broadway cast, including three-time Tony winner Bernadette Peters, will be presented Nov. 9 at California's Segerstrom Center for the Arts.

An initial list of artists have been announced for the Broadway Flea Market's Celebrity Autograph Table.

What was her name originally, and how did it become Annie? Why did the writers of the musical originally think the idea was a bad one? Read Playbill.com's history of the show to learn how America's favorite orphan moved from a comic strip to the silver screen.

"Tomorrow" is today. Annie, the 1977 show that introduced generations of children to the tuneful optimism of traditional Broadway musicals, opens in a new production on Broadway Nov. 8 following previews from Oct. 3. The 35th anniversary revival of the tale of a red-headed orphan in the care of a billionaire Republican during the Great Depression is directed by Tony Award winner James Lapine.

Annie, the show that introduced generations of children to the tuneful optimism of traditional Broadway musicals, returned to Broadway Oct. 3. The 35th anniversary revival of the tale of a red-headed orphan in the care of a billionaire during the Great Depression is directed by Tony Award winner James Lapine.

Annie, the show that introduced generations of children to the tuneful optimism of traditional Broadway musicals, is back on Broadway starting Oct. 3. The 35th anniversary revival of the tale of a red-headed orphan in the care of a billionaire during the Great Depression is directed by Tony Award winner James Lapine.