New York Theatre Guide
Founded in October 2003, the New York Theatre Guide is widely recognized as a dependable resource for information on both Broadway and Off-Broadway productions. Our platform serves industry experts and returning visitors with the most current news, reviews, and features about the theatre scene. In addition, our readers can conveniently buy tickets for both Broadway and Off-Broadway shows through our ongoing collaboration with Broadway.com.
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Articles
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2 weeks ago |
newyorktheatreguide.com | Joe Dziemianowicz
Actors constantly transform themselves for roles. The 2025/26 theatre season gets off to an exciting start at an Off-Broadway venue that’s gone through its own dramatic changes. Welcome to the renamed and “refreshed” Studio Seaview at 305 W. 43rd St., run by the award-winning film, TV, and theatre production company Seaview.
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2 weeks ago |
newyorktheatreguide.com | Austin Fimmano
One of the first things we learn about the title character of Call Me Izzy is that, no matter how much she asks, almost no one in her life actually calls her Izzy. The other is that her husband Ferd hates her writing. Not only won't he read it, not only does she have to hide the fact that she does it — Izzy’s husband hates her writing so much that the only way she can write is to lock herself in the bathroom when he’s sleeping. An eyebrow pencil is her pen, a roll of toilet paper her notebook.
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2 weeks ago |
newyorktheatreguide.com | Joe Dziemianowicz
First things first: No, John Krasinski isn’t Angry Alan, the unseen but pivotal online figure in the title of Penelope Skinner’s all-too-timely and acridly amusing play at Studio Seaview. Instead, he plays Roger, just an average guy. Well, since getting divorced, losing a job he loved, and watching his self-esteem circle the drain, he’s become Rattled and Rudderless Roger. What’s a guy to do to feel good again?
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2 weeks ago |
newyorktheatreguide.com | Joe Dziemianowicz
Discover the big wins, moving speeches, memorable moments, and more from Broadway's biggest night, held this year at Radio City Music Hall on June 8. Read more on New York Theatre Guide.
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2 weeks ago |
newyorktheatreguide.com | Joe Dziemianowicz
Escola won Best Lead Actor in a Play, and Pinkleton Best Direction of a Play, for the critically acclaimed, madcap historical comedy Escola also wrote. At the 78th Tony Awards on June 8, Cole Escola introduced their play Oh, Mary! by saying, “It began as a stupid question I emailed to myself.”We should all be so stupid. Escola went on to win the Tony for Best Actor in a Play, while Sam Pinkleton won for directing the comedy that imagines Mary Todd Lincoln as an alcoholic cabaret-star wannabe.
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