While audiences wait for Company to resume performances, revisit the Jacobs Theatre and get a closer look at the details you might miss before the show—plus a deep dive into the theatre's history.

While theatres remain dark, revisit some of your favorites with Inside the Theatre, and get a closer look at the details you might miss before the show—plus a deep dive into the theatre's history.

As Playbill.com launches the new version of its popular Cue & A feature, which is entitled Put It In Writing, it seemed like a good time to look back at the long-running feature to select some of our favorite answers to the question, "How did you get your Equity card?" Over 100 responses from Broadway actors, culled from eight years of the feature, follow.

Actors' Equity Association celebrated its centennial on May 26; to mark that milestone the editors of Playbill.com have combed through the past seven years of our popular Cue & A feature to revisit how several of our favorite actors got their Equity Cards. Responses from over 100 actors follow.

Actors' Equity Association celebrated its centennial on May 26; to mark that milestone the editors of Playbill.com have combed through the past seven years of our popular Cue & A feature to revisit how several of our favorite actors got their Equity Cards. Responses from over 100 actors follow.

Sylvia Regan Ellstein, the playwright whose 1940 Broadway play, Morning Star, found renewed life in regional theatres in recent years, died Jan. 18 in Manhattan at the age of 94, according to the New York Times.

William Gibson, who wrote the Broadway hit Two for the Seesaw and won a Tony Award for The Miracle Worker, his dramatic telling of the relationship between Helen Keller and her determined teacher Annie Sullivan, died on Nov. 25, the New York Times reported. He was 94 and lived in Stockbridge, MA.

This year's star-studded Junior Theater Festival, which invites students and teachers from 115 educational musical theatre groups — representing 28 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, New Zealand, South Korea and Australia—is held Jan. 15-17 at the Cobb Galleria in Atlanta. Cast your vote Jan. 15 for the Playbill Community Service Award!

Songwriters Marvin Hamlisch, Hal David, Robert B. Sherman and Richard Adler, actresses Celeste Holm and Joan Roberts, producers Theodore Mann and Marty Richards, designer Eiko Ishioka and dramatists Nora Ephron and Jerome Kilty were among those who left us in 2012. At year's end, Playbill remembers them and others who enriched our lives through their commitment to the stage.

Songwriters Marvin Hamlisch, Hal David, Robert B. Sherman and Richard Adler, actresses Celeste Holm and Joan Roberts, producers Theodore Mann and Marty Richards, designer Eiko Ishioka and dramatists Nora Ephron and Jerome Kilty were among those who left us in 2012. At year's end, Playbill remembers them and others who enriched our lives through their commitment to the stage.

Playbill’s must-read guide to new Off-Broadway plays and musicals debuting in January, February, and March 2020.

Even before Christmas merchandise begins selling -- now on the day after Halloween -- theatres all over the country gear up for their Holiday shows. Although most offer adaptations of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, more recent plays are carving their way into the Christmas theatre tradition. Here's a round-up:

Even before Christmas merchandise begins selling -- now on the day after Halloween -- theatres all over the country gear up for their Holiday shows. Although most offer adaptations of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, more recent plays are carving their way into the Christmas theatre tradition. Here's a round-up:

From Seattle’s Intiman to Connecticut’s Yale Repertory Theatre, these houses produce groundbreaking works across the U.S.

A celebration of the life of Doric Wilson, an early figure in New York's Off-Off-Broadway scene who was as big a champion of gay theatre as he was of gay rights in general, will be held Oct. 10 at the Lucille Lortel Theatre.

A celebration of the life of Doric Wilson, an early figure in New York's Off-Off-Broadway scene who was as big a champion of gay theatre as he was of gay rights in general, will be held Oct. 10 at the Lucille Lortel Theatre.

Doric Wilson, an early figure in New York's Off-Off-Broadway scene who was as big a champion of gay theatre as he was of gay rights in general, died May 7, according to friends. He was 72.

ANDREA MARCOVICCI
Over a decade ago, I interviewed Andrea Marcovicci for a radio program I hosted while in college in Massachusetts. She struck me then, as she does now, as one of the most intelligent performers, one who enjoys the exploration of her material as much as the performance. It hardly seems possible that the ever-youthful artist is currently celebrating her 15th anniversary at New York's Algonquin Hotel. It seems like only yesterday that I ran to the record store in Boston to buy her first — and still my favorite — recording, "Marcovicci Sings Movies," a wonderful collection of tunes from the silver screen, ranging from classics ("As Time Goes By") to rarities ("Here Lies Love") as well as more contemporary works like the "Tootsie" charmer "It Might Be You." Now, Marcovicci has assembled a show saluting one of the most celebrated composers Broadway has ever produced — Cole Porter. She has titled her show So in Love: The Love Songs of Cole Porter, which she will perform at the famed cabaret through Jan. 12, 2003. Just prior to her Algonquin return, I had the pleasure of speaking with Marcovicci, who seems as excited about preserving the American songbook as she was a decade ago. Excerpts from this chat follow:

ANDREA MARCOVICCI
Over a decade ago, I interviewed Andrea Marcovicci for a radio program I hosted while in college in Massachusetts. She struck me then, as she does now, as one of the most intelligent performers, one who enjoys the exploration of her material as much as the performance. It hardly seems possible that the ever-youthful artist is currently celebrating her 15th anniversary at New York's Algonquin Hotel. It seems like only yesterday that I ran to the record store in Boston to buy her first — and still my favorite — recording, "Marcovicci Sings Movies," a wonderful collection of tunes from the silver screen, ranging from classics ("As Time Goes By") to rarities ("Here Lies Love") as well as more contemporary works like the "Tootsie" charmer "It Might Be You." Now, Marcovicci has assembled a show saluting one of the most celebrated composers Broadway has ever produced — Cole Porter. She has titled her show So in Love: The Love Songs of Cole Porter, which she will perform at the famed cabaret through Jan. 12, 2003. Just prior to her Algonquin return, I had the pleasure of speaking with Marcovicci, who seems as excited about preserving the American songbook as she was a decade ago. Excerpts from this chat follow: