Media Archive

The American Repertory Theater announced today that the run of “All The Way,” directed by Bill Rauch, is sold out. 

Michael McKean, who played the goofy greaser Lenny on “Laverne & Shirley,” and the British rocker David St. Hubbins in “This Is Spinal Tap,” started his career, as so many actors do, on the stage. 

Houston native and actor Brandon J. Dirden returns to Boston in the much-talked about drama All the Way, from Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Robert Schenkkan, which chronicles President Lyndon Baines Johnson’s tumultuous first year in office in 1964. 

Mr. Cranston’s Johnson glitters with an almost salacious ruthlessness when he senses a chance to do a little arm-twisting to lock down another vote for a bill he wants passed.

 Fresh from playing the similarly deceptive Walter White on Breaking Bad, Bryan Cranston tears into the almost Shakespearean role in Robert Schenkkan’s impressive (and probably Broadway-bound) historical pageant All the Way…

In the stirring first minutes of All the Way, actor Bryan Cranston stands in a pool of light and becomes President Lyndon Baines Johnson.

Bryan Cranston Explores Another Side of Power as LBJ

Let me be one of the first to tell you that Bryan Cranston not only lives up to the hype as LBJ, but “All the Way” is a sensational night of theater.

Breaking Bad’s Bryan Cranston convinced me last night that the Golden Age of Television is making its way into the Golden Age of Theater.