Stockard Channing

Perhaps you would enjoy “Knuckles,” a Sonic the Hedgehog spinoff that outpaces its origin story.

Stockard Channing, Glenn Close, Rosemary Harris and Mercedes Ruehl on loving fiercely and listening closely in four current plays.

Portraying a celebrated art historian with two resentful sons, Ms. Channing finds the anguished heart in a didactic comic drama.

Any season that tells the stories of Cher, Sarah Bernhardt, Rupert Murdoch and Gloria Steinem won’t be quiet.

A night out with Ms. Channing, who currently stars in Terrence McNally’s name-dropping satire, “It’s Only a Play.”

The revival of Terrence McNally’s “It’s Only a Play,” a Broadway star vehicle about a Broadway star vehicle, allows theatergoers to feel as though they’re among the insiders.

“The Exonerated,” in a revival at the Culture Project, recounts the tales of six former death-row inmates, using their own words. And 10 years after its premiere, it is still unsettling.

By choosing to play the lead in “The Lyons,” for which she is Tony-nominated, Linda Lavin gave up two smaller parts that have earned nods for the actresses who took them on.

May is usually a tough time at the box office for Broadway plays, but many are doing well this year.

Less than a week after having arthroscopic surgery on her right knee, Stockard Channing returned to her role as Polly Wyeth in Jon Robin Baitz’s “Other Desert Cities” at the Booth Theater, The Associated Press reported.