Amber Ruffin's joy is infectious. And she's bringing that joy to her latest production, the original off-Broadway show Bigfoot! The Musical, co-written by Kevin Sciretta. The show's plot involves a ...

Ross Bonaime is the Senior Film Editor at Collider. He is a Virginia-based critic, writer, and editor who has written about all forms of entertainment for Paste Magazine, Brightest Young Things, ...

In “The Musical,” directed by Giselle Bonilla and Alexander Heller, a disgruntled middle school drama teacher (Will Brill) stages an inappropriate production for his students to get back at his ...

Woke jokes, drama jokes and 9/11 jokes commingle in Giselle Bonilla’s movie about romance and revenge among faculty at a high school. By Richard Lawson It begins with a most Sundance-y premise: A ...

Best known for a body of work that spans acclaimed book musicals and influential revues, Maltby & Shire are singular voices in American musical theater, celebrated for their wit, emotional precision, ...

The year is 2006. No dress can be worn without a pair of leggings underneath. Side parts reign supreme. And "High School Musical" is gearing up to make DCOM history. Ashley Tisdale, Corbin Bleu, ...

It’s hard to believe that it’s been 20 years since Disney Channel made history with the first High School Musical. Back then, the film became the highest-viewed premiere for a Disney Channel Original ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. The problem with musicals spun from popular books and movies is that too often all they’re trying to do is ...

Jeremy has more than 2300 published articles on Collider to his name, and has been writing for the site since February 2022. He's an omnivore when it comes to his movie-watching diet, so will gladly ...

Chess matches can be agonizingly long, lasting for numerous hours at the professional level. So maybe it’s perversely apt that the Broadway revival of the musical “Chess” should feel eye-glazingly ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by This movie adaptation has a couple of laughs, but could have been better served by expanding its reach. By Elisabeth Vincentelli Before the stage ...