Theatrely talks with Didi Romero from Giulia: The Poison Queen of Palermo at the Perelman Performing Arts Center

This morning was a very exciting moment for the theatre industry as the 2026 Tony Award Nominations were announced. Below, see live reactions from the various 2026 Nominees. Keep checking back throughout the day as we update the below.

Director and Choreographer Lorin Latarro chats all things Chess, The Producers, Waitress, and More with Theatrely Editor-in-Chief Kobi Kassal

The producers of BLOOD/LOVE, the original vampire pop opera, have announced the release of the show’s debut EP, arriving today all streaming platforms April 24 via Joy Machine Records. This collection of dark genre-blending pop rock and theatrical storytelling translates the immersive world into a cinematic listening experience. Click here to stream and see the exclusive music video of “Dress To Kill” below. 

When Christy Borg, a creative director at Broadway advertising agency Serino Coyne, got word she’d get to work on the key art for the new Off-Broadway revival of The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, she knew immediately: “oh, this one’s really fun.”

Theatrely reports on the scene from the first preview of Broadway's newest musical comedy Schmigadoon! written by Cinco Paul.

The 2025 Broadway Cast album of Chess will be released in digital and streaming formats tomorrow, Friday April 10 through Ghostlight Records. The recording will be released on CD and vinyl later this year. 

Theatrely's Spring Preview 2026 featuring Jessica Lee Goldyn in Gotta Dance at Stage 42 in New York City

Over a 65-minute running time, four tireless performers fulfill a series of escalating tasks while continuously running on treadmills — including Hugo Williams.

Broadway veteran Kelli Barrett understands why Beaches has endured.

Theatrely sat down with Holden, who also co-wrote the show alongside director Ed Stambollouian, to discuss vigilante justice, portraying 35 characters and putting a true crime podcast on stage.

Theatrely sat down with Lázaro to discuss the character of Guadalupe, created specifically with her in mind by Guirgis; working with Jon Bernthal; and her pivotal song in the show. 

Theatrely talked with Brewer about how it feels to make her Broadway debut — almost exactly 14 years after graduating musical theatre school — her love of her character Becky, and how she can’t wait for Gen Z’s take on the play.

Theatrely caught up about how the New York City winter treated Benet (and his dog, Boston), his experience on Jesus Christ Superstar at the Hollywood Bowl, and his daily gratitude walks that remind him this is all, in fact, real.

Theatrely caught up with Boyd to talk about her chance meeting with Allen when she was a young dancer, her love for August Wilson, and finishing her senior year of college on Broadway.

We spoke with Layton about his fabulous career on and off the stage, the importance of being yourself, and winning that coveted Olivier. 

We spoke with Emmy Award nominee Carl Clemons-Hopkins about what it’s like working with some of Broadway’s best and their love of the theater. 

Claybourne Elder is releasing his debut album with Center Stage Records, titled If the Stars Were Mine, on Friday April 3.

Michelle Collins chats about her new show at Joe's Pub Wait Why Don't I Know You in New York City with Theatrely Editor-in-Chief Kobi Kassal

Broadway's Kayla Davion from Liberation chats with Theatrely's Joey Sims about the show, the role of Joanne, and what is next!

Theatrely chats with Chloe Tucker Caine, star of Owning Manhattan on Netflix

An opinion piece by Editor-in-Chief Kobi Kassal on Liberation on Broadway.

Theatrely's Best of 2025 Theatre list from Editor-in-Chief Kobi Kassal and Chief Critic Juan Ramirez

Theatrely sat down with Quinn to talk about the different approaches she takes to each show and platform she works on, her time as the known “leak” as a writing assistant on Shucked, and the future of Broadway marketing.

How do you know when it’s time to leave?Described as Neil Simon-meets-A Doll’s House, Anne Marilyn Lucas’ new comedy Art of Leaving is a razor-sharp look at a marriage in crisis. As the play begins, Aaron (Jordan Lage) shocks his wife Diana (Audrey Heffernan Meyer) by asking for a divorce—though not before declaring she has “never been sexy,” smiles too much, and needs to act less happy.Soon, the whole family gets involved, including Aaron and Diana’s son Jason (Brian Mason), whose fiancé Caitlyn (Molly Chiffer) believes in polyamory; and Aaron’s parents, Esther (Pamela Shaw) and his father Felix (Alan Ceppos), who has some surprising insights to offer. Art of Leaving is now at The Pershing Square Signature Center, following a run at Theatre For the New City in March 2024. Theatrely sat down with Meyer and Ceppos to discuss the development of Art of Leaving, generational divides around marriage, and the play’s cathartic ending.

The paintings inspired Fackrell to begin work on The Art Tour, a two-person musical about a former couple heading out on a tour of the US to launch their art business. The story kicks off when newly unemployed Thomas, played by Michael Tacconi, flies to Colorado on a whim to reunite with frustrated painter Deb, played by Samantha Joy Pearlman. Realizing they are both adrift in life, the two impulsively decide to hit the road. Theatrely sat down with The Art Tour’s very lovely leads. Tacconi, fresh from the National Tour of Parade, has appeared on Broadway in Ivo Van Hove’s West Side Story and The Cher Show, and Pearlman originated roles in Chasing Rainbows at Paper Mill Playhouse and pop musical Bestie Island.

We caught up with Alison Jaye and Burke Swanson to chat all things Stranger Things The First Shadow and Halloween