'Virginia Woolf' Star Carrie Coon on Gary Oldman In 'Sid and Nancy'
Carrie Coon, who plays Honey in the Broadway revival of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”, calls Gary Oldman's performance in "Sid and Nancy" " ... so out there."
'Virginia Woolf' Star Carrie Coon on Gary Oldman In 'Sid and Nancy'
Carrie Coon, who plays Honey in the Broadway revival of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”, calls Gary Oldman's performance in "Sid and Nancy" " ... so out there."
Adriane Lenox on Robert De Niro in 'Awakenings'
Tony-winner Adriane Lenox, currently in "Regrets" Off Broadway, discusses Robert De Niro's performance in "Awakenings."
Howard Fine on the cast of 'Sophie's Choice'
I am inspired every time I watch "Sophie's Choice." It reminds me of what I love most about our profession. It demonstrates the intellectual, emotional, verbal, and physical talent of three exceptional actors.
Judy McLane on Zoe Caldwell in ‘Master Class’
Judy McLane, currently in Broadway’s “Mamma Mia!,” talks about seeing Zoe Caldwell portray Maria Callas in “Master Class.”
Matthew Trumbull on Denis O'Hare in 'Take Me Out'
Matthew Trumbull, who can be seen in "The Zebra Shirt of Lonely Children" at the New York International Fringe Festival, on Denis O'Hare in "Take Me Out."
Connor Paolo on Robert Shaw in 'Jaws'
The star of ABC's "Revenge" and the CW's "Gossip Girl" on Robert Shaw's performance in Steven Spielberg's blockbuster.
Benjamin Walker on Christian Borle in 'Peter and the Starcatcher'
Benjamin Walker, who will appear on Broadway in the upcoming revival of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," was seeing stars watching Christian Borle in "Peter and the Starcatcher."
Ashley Rickards on Sally Field in 'Sybil'
The star of MTV's "Awkward" on Sally Field's shattering Emmy-winning performance as a woman suffering from multiple personality disorder.
Blake Ellis on James Carpenter in 'The Dresser'
Blake Ellis recalls working alongside James Carpenter in the San Jose Repertory Theatre's production of "The Dresser."
Donna Morong on Alison Pill in 'In Treatment'
Pill has a remarkable ability to completely listen, think, and react as the character of April. Her work creeps up on the viewer because it is never self-conscious or grandiose.