Anthony Joshua and Jake Paul duked it out on Netflix on Friday night. Joshua filled in for Gervonta Davis, who was initially booked to take on Paul. The fight was easy to market, with Joshua having ...

Additionally, on Wednesday at Broadway Cares' Red Bucket Follies, the cast and crew of Waiting For Godot were honored with prizes for the “Top Fundraising Broadway Play” by raising an astonishing $430 ...

Brandon J. Dirden and Michael Patrick Thornton play Pozzo and Lucky. Completing the cast of “Waiting For Godot” are Zaynn Arora and Eric Williams who share the role of “a boy” and understudies Jesse ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The latest starry revival of Samuel Beckett’s play is on Broadway, and one thing is certain: Whatever you call its elusive character, he doesn’t come.

As this new revival takes center stage, it offers an ideal moment to trace the play’s journey: from Beckett’s postwar France to its polarizing first performances in Paris and London, to its absorption ...

It's a classic of theater that continues to be taken on by top actors and still resonates with audiences. “Waiting for Godot” mixes despair and comedy to raise questions about the meaning of life. Now ...

The jokes started before rehearsals did. “Waiting for Bill and Ted”; “Bill and Ted’s Existentialist Adventure”; “Party On, Godot!” How could we not make cracks after Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter, that ...

Bill and Ted are on Broadway. Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter, who starred in 1989’s “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” and its two sequels together, have reunited for director Jamie Lloyd’s new Broadway ...

Of course it works. Two old friends known for their clownish escapades, always wanting to get back to somewhere they were – anywhere but here, really – all the while using ever so odd verbiage to ...

Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves deliver a tender, rhythmically precise take on Didi and Gogo. Photo by Andy Henderson Jamie Lloyd’s staging of the 1955 avant-garde classic feels daringly fresh yet ...

Directed by Jamie Lloyd, the latest Broadway revival of the 1952 play that marries bleak existentialism with broken-down vaudeville also features Brandon J. Dirden and Michael Patrick Thornton. By ...