Peter Herman (OB's The Gathering), Peter Kybart and Rex Robbins (The Sisters Rosensweig) are the latest additions to the cast of Judgment at Nuremberg, a new drama opening in early spring at Broadway's Longacre Theatre. These actors join the previously announced performers Maximilian Schell, George Grizzard, Marthe Keller, Joseph Wiseman, Michael Hayden, Michael Mastro, Susan Kellerman and Heather Randall. Only a couple of small roles remain uncast but are due to be announced before the holidays, according to a production spokesperson at the Springer/Chicoine office (reached Dec. 19).

Here is a list of shows scheduled to open on Broadway during the 2001 2002 season and beyond. (Information as of August 20, 2001.) Schedule subject to change. For more details, please see separate news stories on each show. The 2001-2002 Broadway season began June 1, 2001. The 2000-2001 Tony season began May 3, 2001.

Here is a list of shows announced to open on Broadway during the 2000-2001 season and beyond. (Information as of Feb. 13, 2001.) Schedule subject to change. For more details, please see separate news stories on each show. The 2000-2001 Broadway season began June 1, 2000. The 2000 2001 Tony season began May 4, 2000. Tony eligibility cut-off is May 2, 2001.

"Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" actress Stephanie March and actor-playwright Erik Jensen will join Liev Schreiber and Peter Hermann in the cast of Broadway's upcoming Talk Radio.

"Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" star Peter Hermann will join Liev Schreiber in the upcoming Broadway staging of Eric Bogosian's Talk Radio. Dates are now set.

Though we haven’t yet reached Christmas, already Broadway is about as filled as it can be for the spring season. With the autumn having spawned a few solid hits (Proof, The Full Monty, The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife), as well as strugglers that will likely stay put for the longish haul (Seussical, Jane Eyre), the news is not good for a half-dozen shows that hope to be occupying Broadway real estate before Tony time. Already a revival of A Thousand Clowns, starring Tom Selleck, has postponed its Broadway plans till the summer.

Details have been mighty slow in coming regarding the Broadway adaptation of Judgment at Nuremberg, due in a National Actors Theatre mounting this season, but news is now trickling in. A few weeks ago, production spokesperson Gary Springer confirmed that George Grizzard, who was last on Broadway in the revival of A Delicate Balance, will have a role in the production, alongside the previously reported Maximilian Schell.

Details have been mighty slow in coming regarding the Broadway adaptation of Judgment at Nuremberg, due in a National Actors Theatre mounting this season, but news is now starting to trickle in week by week. Last week, production spokesperson Gary Springer confirmed that George Grizzard, who was last on Broadway in the revival of A Delicate Balance, will most likely have a role in the production, alongside the previously reported Maximilian Schell.

Composer George Gershwin and librettist P.G. Wodehouse were contemporaries. They even worked together, quite successfully, on 1926's Oh, Kay!. But, 75 years later, nothing is O.K. between the two artists. For, By Jeeves, the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical inspired by Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster stories, is being denied a berth on Broadway by Gershwin Alone, a one-man show created by Hershey Felder, starring Felder as George and sanctioned by the Gershwin estate. Both productions want the Helen Hayes Theatre, but its owner, Martin Markinson, who is also a producer of Gershwin Alone, and Mr. Felder himself reportedly ignored the British Baron's entreaties (which, said the New York Post, included an offer to Felder by Lloyd Webber of a run at one of his West End theatres.) So, it seems, victory does not always go to the mighty—though one might wonder whether a free ride in London and the eternal gratitude of one of the most powerful men in the theatre might be a longer-lasting prize. (Of course, this is all moot as long as Dirty Blonde continues to run at the Hayes.)

Composer George Gershwin and librettist P.G. Wodehouse were contemporaries. They even worked together, quite successfully, on 1926's Oh, Kay!. But, 75 years later, nothing is O.K. between the two artists. For, By Jeeves, the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical inspired by Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster stories, is being denied a berth on Broadway by Gershwin Alone, a one-man show created by Hershey Felder, starring Felder as George and sanctioned by the Gershwin estate. Both productions want the Helen Hayes Theatre, but its owner, Martin Markinson, who is also a producer of Gershwin Alone, and Mr. Felder himself reportedly ignored the British Baron's entreaties (which, said the New York Post, included an offer to Felder by Lloyd Webber of a run at one of his West End theatres.) So, it seems, victory does not always go to the mighty—though one might wonder whether a free ride in London and the eternal gratitude of one of the most powerful men in the theatre might be a longer-lasting prize. (Of course, this is all moot as long as Dirty Blonde continues to run at the Hayes.)

Here is a list of shows that opened on Broadway during the 2000-2001 season and beyond. (Information as of June 15, 2001.) Schedule subject to change. For more details, please see separate news stories on each show. The 2000-2001 Broadway season began June 1, 2000 and ended May 27, 2001. The 2000-2001 Tony season began May 4, 2000 and ended May 2, 2001.

On April 22, the League of Repertory Theatres (LORT) contract governing Broadway's Judgment at Nuremberg will end. At that point, the producers will have two choices: to close the show or keep it going under a standard (and more expensive) Actor's Equity contract. Cast members recently received a letter informing them of the situation, which could be dire for Nuremberg's chances of continuing on Broadway.

In a unique action, the Equity cast of Judgment at Nuremberg voted unanimously on April 11 to “postpone their pay increase until June 17” according to an Equity spokesperson. The unusual move was decided by the cast following the Wednesday matinee of the show. That decision, coupled with a bump in box office grosses, stayed the hangman's noose for Abby Mann's drama, which looked like a goner in early April.

In a unique action, the Equity cast of Judgment at Nuremberg voted unanimously on April 11 to “postpone their pay increase until June 17” according to an Equity spokesperson. The unusual move was decided by the cast following the Wednesday matinee of the show. That decision, coupled with a bump in box office grosses, have stayed the hangman's noose for Abby Mann's drama, which looked like a goner earlier this month.

In a unique action, the Equity cast of Judgment at Nuremberg voted unanimously on April 11 to “postpone their pay increase until June 17” according to an Equity spokesperson. The unusual move was decided by the cast following the Wednesday matinee of the show. Further discussions are underway pending a final anouncement, Equity said.

Judgment at Nuremberg, an adaptation of Abby Mann's teleplay and screenplay about war guilt and responsibility, opens at Broadway's Longacre Theatre March 26. Previews began Feb. 15 for the drama, which is currently scheduled to run through early June, with the possibility of an extension if reviews and audience interest so warrant.

Neve Campbell — best known for her work on TV ("Party of Five") and film ("Scream") — will star in Allan Knee's new play Syncopation.

Perhaps it's an actors' truism, but every nerd wants to play Cary Grant, every Jew wants to play Jesus, every salt-of-the-earth wants to play Hitler, and every pin-up wants to play a rocket scientist. No surprise then, that rugged Marlboro man Tom Selleck has always wanted to play the iconoclastic, slovenly and free-spirited Murray Burns in A Thousand Clowns.

Perhaps it's an actors' truism, but every nerd wants to play Cary Grant, every Jew wants to play Jesus, every salt-of-the-earth wants to play Hitler, and every pin-up wants to play a rocket scientist. No surprise then, that rugged Marlboro man Tom Selleck has always wanted to play the iconoclastic, slovenly and free-spirited Murray Burns in A Thousand Clowns.

Film director Stanley Kramer, who helmed the movie version of "Judgment at Nuremberg," has died at age 87. According to the Associated Press, Kramer, suffering from pneumonia, died Feb. 19 at the Motion Picture & Television Hospital in Woodland Hills. His death comes only four days after previews began at the Longacre Theatre for Abby Mann's new stage adaptation of Nuremberg, set to open March 26.