Mr. Hartenstein was the stage manager for a wide range of landmark original Broadway productions, including A Chorus Line, Into the Woods, and more.

From a real-life couple to iconic composers, Playbill gives a standing ovation to Broadway's brightest born in March.

The hit revival of the Howard Ashman and Alan Menken musical continues at the Westside.

Zhailon Levingston will direct the classic Leonard Bernstein, Betty Comden, and Adolph Green musical comedy.

The two-time Tony nominee is one of six new stars joining the period drama.

Seth Rudetsky and James Wesley Jackson will host the six-hour event supporting the Entertainment Community Fund.

Beloved onstage and off, the Into the Woods and Hello, Dolly! star died September 30.

From Daniel Radcliffe's Merrily We Roll Along sneakers to gravel from the stage of The Outsiders, fans took home a treasure trove of theatre memorabilia.

The artist is part of the cast that is currently bringing audiences to nightly fits of laughter at Broadway's Lyceum.

The EGOT-winning stage and screen icon died September 9 at the age of 93.

Even more theatre stars will be part of the upcoming third season of Julian Fellowes' HBO period drama.

The medical drama stars Broadway vet Zachary Quinto.

The 53rd anniversary induction ceremony will be held in November at the Gershwin Theatre.

The cult sensation and co-star Conrad Ricamora tell us about the surprising brilliance behind Escola's deeply stupid Oh, Mary!.

Jennifer Holliday, Carolee Carmello, and Norm Lewis are among those set to perform the Stephen Sondheim-James Goldman musical for Transport Group.

The Stephen Sondheim-James Goldman musical is playing Carnegie Hall June 20.

Seth shares his favorite memories of the Tony Award winner on and off stage.

Rob Ruggerio will direct the Tony-winning Rupert Holmes musical whodunit.

The musical, based on Thornton Wilder’s The Matchmaker, first premiered at the St. James Theatre January 16, 1964.

The New York premier theatre scene used to be in lower Manhattan, but the HBO show dramatizes how it moved up to Midtown.