The cast of Riverdale brings Carrie to your TV screen April 18, but what ever happened to the original stars of this theatrical thriller?

The May 22 NY gala will mark the Off-Broadway troupe’s 25th anniversary.

Playbill.com correspondent Ben Rimalower offers a collection of the essential recordings by Tony Award-winning actress Betty Buckley.

Lili Taylor will join the Roundabout Theatre Company's new Broadway production of Terrence McNally's Lips Together, Teeth Apart, featuring the previously announced Megan Mullally as Chloe and Patton Oswalt as Sam, under the direction of Joe Mantello, starting April 9 at the American Airlines Theatre.

A Broadway actor who memorably played Gen. Patton on film. A songwriter who made Oliver Twist sing. A director who boldly revived the Gershwin brothers on Broadway.

Hello, diva lovers! I'm writing to you from 60 Center Street, as I've been assigned to sit on a jury for the next few weeks. So, if I haven't responded to your e-mails as promptly as usual, that's my defense! . . . Anyway, let's get to the divas. . .

Hello, diva lovers! I'm writing to you from 60 Center Street, as I've been assigned to sit on a jury for the next few weeks. So, if I haven't responded to your e-mails as promptly as usual, that's my defense! . . . Anyway, let's get to the divas. . .

PETULA CLARK
There were those of us who had hoped that Sunset Boulevard would run, if not indefinitely, then at least a decade at the Minskoff Theatre, so we would be able to witness all the possible interpretations of Norma Desmond, the faded silent screen star who had been inhabited in the New York company by Betty Buckley, Glenn Close, Elaine Paige and standby Karen Mason. Wouldn't it have been great to have had the chance to see Australia's Debra Byrne, Germany's Helen Schneider, Toronto's Diahann Carroll and England's final Norma, Petula Clark? Well, Sunset and Clark fans are in for a treat this month when Petula Clark heads the second national tour of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Boulevard. The tour will feature direction by The Sound of Music's Susan H. Schulman and a new set design by Derek McLane; however, the dialogue and music will remain the same as the previous professional productions. So, fear not, Sunset fans, you will indeed hear Clark belt out that show's two "arias," "With One Look" and "As If We Never Said Goodbye."

PETULA CLARK
There were those of us who had hoped that Sunset Boulevard would run, if not indefinitely, then at least a decade at the Minskoff Theatre, so we would be able to witness all the possible interpretations of Norma Desmond, the faded silent screen star who had been inhabited in the New York company by Betty Buckley, Glenn Close, Elaine Paige and standby Karen Mason. Wouldn't it have been great to have had the chance to see Australia's Debra Byrne, Germany's Helen Schneider, Toronto's Diahann Carroll and England's final Norma, Petula Clark? Well, Sunset and Clark fans are in for a treat this month when Petula Clark heads the second national tour of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Boulevard. The tour will feature direction by The Sound of Music's Susan H. Schulman and a new set design by Derek McLane; however, the dialogue and music will remain the same as the previous professional productions. So, fear not, Sunset fans, you will indeed hear Clark belt out that show's two "arias," "With One Look" and "As If We Never Said Goodbye."

The musical has music and lyrics by Dougals Lyons, a book by Melvin Tunstall III, and additional music by Michael Thurber.