The monologues will premiere April 7.

The Actors Fund benefit, directed by Lonny Price, features over 20 title tunes from Broadway musicals.

Watch a trailer for the June 13 event, benefiting The Actors Fund.

In 2008, Kelli O'Hara and Paulo Szot star in a Broadway revival of South Pacific.

In 2018, Terrence McNally's Fire and Air opens Off-Broadway in a world premiere production.

In 1985, The Mystery of Edwin Drood opens on Broadway.

The show opened on Broadway at the 46th Street Theatre March 16, 1969.

From the world premiere of Matthew Lopez’s The Inheritance to a new play by Pulitzer winner Annie Baker—plus star turns by Carey Mulligan, Samantha Spiro, and more—here’s what’s coming up across the pond.

The evening, featuring Mary Testa, Arielle Jacobs, and Andréa Burns, is held at Feinstein’s/54 Below.

In the digital age of 2015, podcasts are all the rage with episodes readily available on iPhones, mobile devices and tablets. Playbill.com spotlights the podcasts you should be listening to for your daily dose of theatre.

Jazz at Lincoln Center continues its A Side, B Side series with travels from Haiti and Cuba to New Orleans and New York on February 20 _21 in The Appel Room.

The 14th Annual 24 Hour Plays: On Broadway, featuring Rachel Dratch, Aasif Mandvi and Melanie Griffith, is presented Nov. 17 at 8 PM at the American Airlines Theatre.

A starry lineup has been set for the 14th Annual 24 Hour Plays: On Broadway, according to the Associated Press.

Sherman Edwards' Tony Award-winning musical 1776, about the signing of the Declaration of Independence, began Broadway previews March 16, 1969, at the 46th Street Theatre, now known as the Richard Rodgers Theatre.

Sherman Edwards' Tony Award-winning musical 1776, about the signing of the Declaration of Independence, began Broadway previews March 16, 1969, at the 46th Street Theatre, now known as the Richard Rodgers Theatre.

Dramatists Arthur Laurents, Romulus Linney and Lanford Wilson, producer Ellen Stewart, actor Tom Aldredge and his costume-designer wife Theoni V. Aldredge were among theatre people who left us in 2011. At year's end, Playbill remembers them and others who enriched our lives through their commitment to the stage.

Dramatists Arthur Laurents, Romulus Linney and Lanford Wilson, producer Ellen Stewart, actor Tom Aldredge and his costume-designer wife Theoni V. Aldredge were among theatre people who left us in 2011. At year's end, Playbill remembers them and others who enriched our lives through their commitment to the stage.

From the original choreographer of Guys and Dolls to the original Bud Frump in How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, the theatre world lost many of its most esteemed colleagues in 2007.

Hello, diva lovers! What an exciting year for the Best Actress in a Musical category. One could persuasively argue the merits of every actress nominated, whether it’s the Broadway debut of film actress Toni Collette, the phenomenal vocals of Aida’s Heather Headley, the warm, moving performance of Rebecca Luker in The Music Man, Marin Mazzie’s ravishing “So in Love” and comic turn in Kiss Me, Kate or Audra McDonald’s fourth stunning Broadway performance (in Michael John LaChiusa’s Marie Christine). If this year’s Drama Desk Awards are any indication, it looks like Heather Headley could nab the Tony, as she was nominated against the same contenders (with the sole addition of the MTC Wild Party’s Julia Murney) this past Sunday and went home with the Drama Desk plaque. That said, however, it does seem a particularly tight race, so no one appears to be a sure bet ... There doesn’t seem to be a clear winner in the Best Featured Actress in a Musical category either, although it seems unlikely that either Swing! star -- though both gave wonderful vocal performances -- will leave with the coveted award. It’s an interesting category because two of the nominees, Contact’s Deborah Yates and Karen Ziemba, have no singing whatsoever, while two other nominees, Swing!’s Laura Benanti and Ann Hampton Callaway, have little acting or character work. Only Eartha Kitt, who is the brightest light in the Broadway The Wild Party, sings, acts and basically charms the audience all evening. June 4 should be an interesting night!