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Theater

Highlights

  1. Sarah Paulson Dares to Play the People You Love to Hate

    The actress has received a Tony nomination for “Appropriate,” in which she portrays a woman who makes a sport out of verbally eviscerating her family members.

     By

    CreditMatthew Leifheit for The New York Times
  1. Judi Dench’s Eyesight Keeps Her From Reading, but Not From Books

    “They’re snapshots of the past: first-night gifts, holidays abroad, memories of lost friends and loved ones,” the award-winning actress says. Her latest, written with Brendan O’Hea, is “Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays the Rent.”

     

    CreditRebecca Clarke
    By the Book
  2. A Broadway Star Gets Married on Her Day Off

    Lindsay Mendez, nominated for a Tony in “Merrily We Roll Along,” married actor J. Alex Brinson in a Monday ceremony officiated by castmate Jonathan Groff. Daniel Radcliffe was their ring bearer.

     By

    Lindsay Mendez and J. Alex Brinson were married on April 22 at Bethesda Terrace in Central Park. Ms. Mendez’s 3-year-old daughter, Lucy, was the flower girl.
    CreditHeather Gershonowitz
    Vows
  3. For Her Broadway Debut, She Sings Alicia Keys’s Story

    Maleah Joi Moon almost gave up on theater. Now, in her first professional role, the “Hell’s Kitchen” star is a Tony nominee.

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    “My inner child — the one that wanted to be Nala on Broadway — is like, this is aligned. It’s divine alignment,” said Maleah Joi Moon, who once auditioned for “The Lion King” and is now starring in “Hell’s Kitchen.”
    CreditKholood Eid for The New York Times
  4. Robert Downey Jr. to Make Broadway Debut in Ayad Akhtar Play

    The Oscar-winning actor will star as an A.I.-curious author in “McNeal,” starting performances in September at Lincoln Center Theater.

     By

    “It’s been 40 years since I was last on ‘the boards,’” Robert Downey Jr. said of his return to the stage, “but hopefully I’ll knock the dust off quick.”
    CreditChris Delmas/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  5. Eboni Booth on Winning the Drama Pulitzer for ‘Primary Trust’

    This play about a lonely, emotionally damaged man resonated with audiences returning to the theater after the pandemic.

     By

    William Jackson Harper, with Eric Berryman in the background, in Roundabout Theater Company’s 2023 production of “Primary Trust.”
    CreditSara Krulwich/The New York Times

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