Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. On the surface, “Smash” is a new backstage musical about the making of the fictional Broadway musical “Bombshell: The Marilyn ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Broadway version of “Smash” does in a swift and an engaging 90 minutes what it took the NBC TV series two seasons of episodes ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Spring Preview “Let Me Be Your Star,” which evokes an actor’s longing to shine, has come a long way from its TV days. Here’s how the song evolved on ...

Two hours and 30 minutes, with one intermission. At the Imperial Theatre, 249 West 45th Street. “Let’s Be Bad” is a song from the Broadway musical “Smash.” It is also the production’s motto. The total ...

Season five’s runner-up has a "Bombshell" on The Billboard 200. Also: Carrie Underwood and Kelly Clarkson enjoy improved chart fortunes thanks to music's biggest night. By Fred Bronson Smash Season 2 ...

“Smash” retains the other recognizable elements from the TV show, like messy backstage drama that threatens opening night and plenty of rousing musical numbers — though producers have teased the stage ...

The NBC musical drama Smash didn’t exactly live up to its title during its television run, dropping to 113rd place amongst network TV shows during its second and final season. But everyone loves a ...

The fan-favorite NBC series will come to life on stage featuring songs from Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman including the Emmy-winning "Let Me Be Your Star" Mark Seliger/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal ...

Bombshell was rushed into workshop and quickly made it to out of town on “Previews.” As Rebecca was put to the test, all Smash fans wondered: could she pull off Marilyn? Did the audience love the ...

On the surface, “Smash” is a new backstage musical about the making of the fictional Broadway musical “Bombshell: The Marilyn Monroe Story,” but for diehard fans of the cult-classic TV show “Smash,” ...

No longer a toiling chorus girl, Ivy (Robyn Hurder) has been transformed into a Broadway legend (and aged up a bit). Karen (Caroline Bowman) is now a cupcake-baking, non-competitive understudy.