Neal Zoren

In the obit I wrote about Jack Paar in 2004, I said I learned more from watching his late-night talk show than I had from any teacher during 16-plus years of

Throughout the last 25 years of Apartheid in South Africa, playwright Athol Fugard put face after face on the strictures to which that country's

The revived, in fact the oft-revived, supersede the new and borrowed, among shows nominated for this year's Tony Awards.

If there's a saloon between Bar Harbor and Bora Bora, KT Sullivan has probably sung there. That goes for swank supper clubs, intimate cabarets, posh concert halls, and legitimate theaters, too.

Despite being more than a little miffed at a sharp turn the Apple TV series, “Sugar” at the end of its first season, anything Colin Farrell does attracts my interest enough to extend benefits of doubt and a second chance.

Idina Menzel arrives at the premiere of “Wicked” on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2024, at Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles.

Television news needs to declare independence. It needs to separate itself from subjectivity, partisanship, ideology, expediency, pandering, political fashion and a penchant for being what it thinks passes as cool.

As an executive, eventually the chief executive officer, of tech companies, Nick Wilkinson found a unique form of stress relief: jotting down traits and mannerisms of random people he encountered.

Joe Verga knows “The Notebook” well, especially the male roles.