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His public-radio programs "Saint Paul Sunday" and "Exploring Music" were, at their height, listened to by hundreds of thousands of people a week.
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After a run in Minneapolis last year, the show is set to begin previews next March before premiering in April
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Alice and the nameless serial killer continue dealing with their traumatic pasts in their own ways.
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The musical, set to begin previews next March, is an adaptation of the 1984 film about a musician whose talent is threatened by tumult at home and at the club.
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The new blockbuster "lacks many of the elements that make the poem great," writes Emily Wilson, the classics professor who famously translated Homer's poem in 2017
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She's also releasing her first album since 2008.
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Nolan's never been great at writing women, but what doesn't exist on the page Samantha Morton conjures through a tricksy, powerhouse performance.
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Her new show at the Lortel is informed by an intense medical experience.
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A twist on the classic ‘Noise Boys' episodes brings in additional players and makes for a nightmare scenario for one poor production assistant.
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"I was gagged that everybody was ready to marry me off."
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In a new Instagram video.
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From Patrick Page's ankle boot to behind-the-scenes footage, the live stage film provides a new look at an old tale.
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Hunter Foster directs the Tony-winning Larry Gelbart, Cy Coleman, and David Zippel musical.
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Alex Timbers directs the New York premiere of the Edinburgh hit.
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The stage adaptation has a new creative team after being ravaged out of town.
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The annual holiday favorite will feature a brand-new scene as well as immersive technology.
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Arizona students created an evening full of hope, love, and magic.
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His agent pays tribute to the "multi-talented" broadcaster, comedian and conservationist.
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A new production at Barrington Stage Company reminds us of how the "singular sensation" changed our relationship to performance.
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Paramount is betting that audiences will re-embrace the star a decade after allegations of domestic abuse and a defamation trial.
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BTS are returning to North America in August, but all shows are sold out. Here's where you can still find tickets
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Ludwig Göransson's soundtrack for Christopher Nolan's film resurrects an ancient instrument, the aulos, to evoke the tormenting allure of the sirens.
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The film features the musical's original Broadway stars Reeve Carney, André De Shields, Amber Gray, Eva Noblezada, and Patrick Page.
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The new musical about the 92-year-old Grammy winner will debut in Mississippi.
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Gabrielle Union knows the value of a sturdy support system. But she also knows that not everyone has one.
She made this point at Monday night's 11th Annual Night of Opportunity Gala held in New York City for The Opportunity Network, a nonprofit that works with students from historically and systematically underrepresented communities achieve their college and career goals.
Union, 45, was an honoree at the event, and in her acceptance speech, she spoke about expanding the idea of what a support system can be. She explained that she learned the hard way that "your people" are not always who you thought they would be. She referenced the time she was raped as a sophomore in college.
"When I was raped at gunpoint, one of the most lonely and debilitating experiences of my life, I had to redefine what it meant to be a part of a community because my ‘people' didn't have a ton of experience with rape survivors," the Being Mary Jane star and producer said to Cipriani's packed but silent dining room. "So I had to expand my idea of what and who my people were. I needed a different kind of support. I needed different opportunities, opportunities to heal and then the ability to want to continue living."
The summer before starting her sophomore year of college at UCLA, the actress was raped at gunpoint by a stranger in the Payless store where she worked.
RELATED VIDEO: Gabrielle Union's Heartbreaking Struggle with Infertility: ‘I've Had 8 or 9 Miscarriages'
But that wasn't the first time she realized she needed "different" opportunities.
"When I was at UCLA, a lot of the kids I was at school with, their parents got them internships and their parents had jobs lined up for them or they took over the family business," she explained to PEOPLE. "I don'
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