Alexis Soloski

After a five-year hiatus, the much-loved tradition of sleepovers at the American Museum of Natural History has returned.

Mark Strong and Lesley Manville are superb as a doomed political power couple in Robert Icke’s adaptation of the Sophocles tragedy.

Lea Michele, Aaron Tveit and Nicholas Christopher took a break from navigating their onstage rivalries to engage in some (mostly) friendly competition.

The actor has made a career of giving dimension to characters who might feel limited on the page. Her latest rescue mission is Angela, an “emotional tornado” in this Taylor Sheridan drama.

In a joint interview, the actors discussed presidential politics, period facial hair and why “the United States of America needs therapy.”

The latest starry revival of Samuel Beckett’s play is on Broadway, and one thing is certain: Whatever you call its elusive character, he doesn’t come.

A “Girls” girl no more, the actress discusses film roles, family and exactly how often she lets herself sing.

In an interview, Brad Ingelsby, who created this HBO crime drama, discusses the series finale and whether anyone in the Delco region ever has a nice day.

A former child actor, Williams endured some fallow young adult years to emerge as a skillful, likable performer and director on this ABC sitcom.

Keaton, who died on Saturday, was an actor, director and producer on multiple films and series. Her sole documentary, “Heaven,” explored popular ideas of the afterlife.

The former “West Wing” co-stars discuss their return to the Oval Office in “The Diplomat.” “We have been arguing in fake government buildings for over 20 years,” Janney said.

Ed Gein inspired fictional killers like Norman Bates and Leatherface. In Ryan Murphy’s latest series, Charlie Hunnam seeks the man behind the dead-skin mask.

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “The Phantom of the Opera” returns to New York in an immersive spectacle, as silly as it is thrilling.

The show’s anniversary special won in a category that was unusually competitive and unusually glamorous this year.

Lower won for her dual role in Season 2 of the surreal workplace drama. A handwritten joke on the back of her acceptance speech notes read, “Let me out.”

The comic and actor became an indie darling in films like “Shiva Baby” and “Bottoms.” “I Love L.A.,” an HBO comedy premiering in November, is her first project as a solo creator.

The actor discussed accents, the awkwardness of onscreen nudity and his character’s surprising fate in the season finale.

In his first Off Broadway play, the artist and comedian behind “Fantasmas” and “Problemista” is bringing audiences into his off-kilter world.

A stint on “The White Lotus” introduced this Italian actress to a new audience. She calls her starring role on the new “Office” spinoff an “incredible American dream.”

In a scrappy new memoir, Jeff Weiss blurs fact and fancy as he recounts his stint as a bit player in the celebrity-industrial complex.