Boop! The Musical brings Max Fleischer’s iconic flapper, Betty Boop, to life through one spectacular number after another.
Over the years, New York City has undergone such radical transformation. Gentrification has left a lasting imprint on the natural fabric of the Big Apple and transplant culture has overtaken the spirit of the city. Nowadays, there’s a higher likelihood of coming across visitors and tourists in the streets of NYC than occupants who were front and center during the notorious 03’ Black Out or when street phones were a standard go-to. However, Alicia Keys’s popular musical “Hell’s Kitchen” reminds us of the good ole’ days.
It was Valentine’s Day, and my fabulous friend and I were in search of a golden show to cap off our evening. After dining at Pink Taco and taking in the breathtaking views from the top of the of Empire State Building, we agreed that nothing epitomized romance quite like Urinetown at New York City Center.
You may have spotted Schmackary’s in Only Murders in the Building Season 3 or frequented the spot for a treat in-between Broadway shows — but on Feb. 1, the iconic Hell’s Kitchen cookie shop headed downtown.
Monday, the Museum of Broadway hosted a cocktail hour and raised a glass to Black creatives in honor of their new temporary exhibit featuring Black storytellers.
Last week, singer, reality television star and performer Erika Jayne made her highly anticipated return to the iconic role of Roxie Hart in the long-running musical Chicago. To mark the occasion, an exclusive VIP after-party at Branch, the new private members club perched above Bryant Park in the Park Terrace Hotel, followed the iconic performance!
One of the most iconic musicals of all time has returned to Broadway in the most spectacular way one could imagine.
Tom Viertel’s career as a theatrical producer spans three decades, and the O’Neill Theater Center awarded the talented visionary with a Monte Cristo Award at the Edison Ballroom, fittingly located in Times Square – the heart of New York City’s Broadway scene.
In “Mama I’m a Big Girl Now,” Broadway stars Marissa Jaret Winokur, Kerry Butler and Laura Bell Bundy reminisce on their careers, friendships and personal lives in a cabaret full of zany moments and heartfelt reflection.
“Do you remember what it felt like when we sang together?”