This isn’t about “taste.” It’s about who people are comfortable seeing on the biggest stage in America, and who they still think should ask permission first.

“Community theatre wasn’t my stepping stone; it was my lifeline.”

Stop treating the theatre across town like the enemy. The audience isn’t a finite pie, actors aren’t property, and your real competition is Netflix. A rising tide lifts all ships.

A new batch of publicly released Jeffrey Epstein records includes references to New York theatre figures, including director Julie Taymor. While the mentions do not allege criminal wrongdoing, they raise questions about proximity, access, and what that suggests about vetting and accountability in NYC theatre.

A two-year “renovation” starting July 4, 2026? Totally normal. Nothing to see here. Anyway: 10 wildly out-there theories about why Trump is shutting down the Kennedy Center and the one real reason he doesn’t want to say out loud.

“Majoring in theatre doesn’t guarantee a specific future—but it opens the door to a thousand possibilities. And often, the path you least expected becomes the one you love most.”

Part 2: five more musicals you should probably skip if you support ICE. Consider this your sarcastic trigger warning label, delivered in show tunes and side-eye.

“If you’ve streamed the album, read the synopsis, followed the discourse, seen clips of that one number that everyone’s talking about—you’ve engaged with the show. You’ve formed a take. And you’re allowed to.”

Broadway loves to say “the show must go on.” This weekend’s winter storm proved that mantra has limits.

They tried to use “theatre kid” as an insult. Theatre kids responded. Loudly. Honestly. With receipts.

A friendly theatre advisory: if you support I.C.E., some of your favorite musicals may not support you back. A satirical warning label for shows about justice, immigration, and who gets to belong.

A community theatre production of Shrek the Musical in Colorado is facing backlash after Pride flags were waved during the number “Freak Flag.” After audience complaints and calls to change the staging, the cast chose to perform the number as originally intended.