In 2011, The Book of Mormon opens on Broadway.

Seth Rudetsky and James Wesley's daily series benefits The Actors Fund.

In 2008, Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman's Road Show opens at the Public Theater.

Oscar nominee Brenda Vaccaro will replace Emmy-winning actress Valerie Harper in the role of Millicent Winter in the Ogunquit Playhouse's production of Nice Work If You Can Get It beginning Aug. 4 and continuing through the end of the run on Aug. 15.

Actress Nina Arianda is currently entertaining the theatre world with the neatest Cinderella story to come along since Sutton Foster was pulled out of the chorus to star in Thoroughly Modern Millie.

Actress Nina Arianda is currently entertaining the theatre world with the neatest Cinderella story to come along since Sutton Foster was pulled out of the chorus to star in Thoroughly Modern Millie.

Daryl Roth Productions will present an Off-Broadway revival of the 1965 Abe Burrows comedy Cactus Flower, according to an Actors' Equity casting notice.

Colin Firth, Anne Hathaway, Aaron Sorkin and Al Pacino are among the winners of the International Press Academy's Satellite Awards, which were announced Dec. 19 in Los Angeles.

The International Press Academy announced nominations for the 15th Annual Satellite Awards, which recognize work in film and television.

The 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards, celebrating excellence in television, will be broadcast live from the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles Aug. 29 on NBC beginning at 8 PM ET. Talk-show host and former "Saturday Night Live" star Jimmy Fallon hosts.

"Glee," the music-filled ratings juggernaut that features a host of Broadway performers, was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series. The new series also received a slew of other nominations, including several for its cast and guest stars, when the nominations for the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards were announced July 8.

As the stock market continues to make headlines, Playbill.com revisits the 1967 musical comedy How Now, Dow Jones and its original star, Tony Roberts.

Barry Nelson, the likable, average-Joe star of some of the biggest Broadway comedies of the '50s and '60s, died April 7 while traveling in Bucks County, PA, it was reported. The cause was not immediately known. He was 86.

The Theatre World Awards, which honor performers for making their first big New York splash (including, but not limited to, Broadway debuts), were announced May 19. The winners will be celebrated at a ceremony to be held June 2.

Irving Martin Phillips, a Broadway and TV carpenter, stagehand and prop man for more than 40 years over dozens of shows, died Nov. 2, according to his daughter.

Martin Fried, a Broadway, Off-Broadway and regional director and stage manager, died March 28 in Manhattan, according to The New York Times.

RCA/BMG has continued its periodic series of CD transfers of long out-of-print original cast albums, bringing us two titles from the winter of 1967-68. Let us say, first and foremost, that RCA is to be admired for continuing to send this series of reissues our way. Some of them, presumably, make a little money, while others probably don't. RCA has maintained a strong presence in the current-day musical theatre -- next up, I understand, is Marie Christine -- and they seem to feel an obligation to give fans these little gifts; for this, we can be grateful. Other labels owned by international media conglomerates (as RCA is) seem not to be interested in spending time and money on obscure cast albums with little earning potential, thereby keeping some important scores out of the hands of the post-vinyl generation. RCA's present releases will surely please aficionados, although their overall appeal might be somewhat limited.

RCA/BMG has continued its periodic series of CD transfers of long out-of-print original cast albums, bringing us two titles from the winter of 1967-68. Let us say, first and foremost, that RCA is to be admired for continuing to send this series of reissues our way. Some of them, presumably, make a little money, while others probably don't. RCA has maintained a strong presence in the current-day musical theatre -- next up, I understand, is Marie Christine -- and they seem to feel an obligation to give fans these little gifts; for this, we can be grateful. Other labels owned by international media conglomerates (as RCA is) seem not to be interested in spending time and money on obscure cast albums with little earning potential, thereby keeping some important scores out of the hands of the post-vinyl generation. RCA's present releases will surely please aficionados, although their overall appeal might be somewhat limited.

Show tune fans have arcana to look forward to Nov. 23, when cast albums of How Now, Dow Jones (1967) and Your Own Thing (1968) get re-released on CD, by RCA Victor.