Tina Fey organized a 100-minute, unrehearsed reunion for 30 Rock at Radio City Music Hall to mark the show's 20th anniversary. The event featured sketches, musical numbers, and guest stars including Tom Hanks and Lin-Manuel Miranda, with proceeds benefiting the Boys and Girls Clubs of America.
Tina Fey organized a 100-minute, unrehearsed reunion for 30 Rock at Radio City Music Hall to mark the show's 20th anniversary. The event featured sketches, musical numbers, and guest stars including Tom Hanks and Lin-Manuel Miranda, with proceeds benefiting the Boys and Girls Clubs of America.
The ‘30 Rock’ stars Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski and Jack McBrayer will reunite for a one-night 20th‑anniversary live special at Radio City Music Hall in NYC; the event, not televised, will feature the core cast plus extended guests, with all net proceeds going to the Harlem Boys and Girls Club to support after‑school and academic programs; tickets go on sale Aug. 26 for presales and Aug. 27 for general admission via Ticketmaster.
To celebrate its 20th anniversary, the ‘30 Rock’ cast will perform a one-night reunion at Radio City Music Hall on Oct. 11 to benefit The Boys and Girls Club of Harlem, with Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski and Jack McBrayer, plus other guests. Ticket presales start Aug. 26 and general sales on Aug. 27. The NBC comedy (2006–2013) won multiple Emmys, and the show’s reunion promises a night of nostalgia and charity.
Blues icon Buddy Guy will celebrate his 90th birthday with a star-studded concert at New York's Radio City Music Hall on Oct. 1, titled 'Buddy's Got the Blues'. The lineup includes Eric Clapton, John Mayer, Susan Tedeschi, Derek Trucks, Jon Batiste, Joe Bonamassa, Gary Clark Jr., and more, with Guy performing and Steve Jordan serving as musical director; tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. ET Friday and full details are on the event site.
Legendary blues guitarist Buddy Guy will celebrate turning 90 with a star-studded Oct. 1 concert at Radio City Music Hall, titled “Buddy’s Got the Blues: A 90th Birthday Concert Celebration.” The lineup includes Eric Clapton, John Mayer, Susan Tedeschi & Derek Trucks, Jon Batiste and many others, with Steve Jordan serving as musical director. Produced by Blackbird Presents and Live Nation, the show aims to honor Guy’s decades of influence and accolades; tickets go on sale Friday, June 26 at 10 AM ET.
Knicks fans gathered at Radio City Music Hall to celebrate clinching a spot in the NBA Finals, turning the venue into a citywide party after safety concerns prompted a venue change from MSG.
NBCUniversal’s upfront at Radio City Music Hall put television front and center, spotlighting a star‑studded lineup from shows like Law & Order: SVU and Dig, and marking NBC’s 100th anniversary with Tina Fey’s appearance. The event leaned into unscripted content for Bravo and Peacock, with Ariana Madix and Andy Cohen previewing Real Housewives/Bravo offerings. A major reveal was Vin Diesel announcing Peacock is developing four Fast & Furious TV series, underscoring NBCU’s cross‑platform strategy to expand film franchises into television.
Nominations for the 79th Tony Awards were announced by Uzo Aduba and Darren Criss. The ceremony is set for June 7 at Radio City Music Hall, hosted by P!NK and airing on CBS with Paramount+ streaming. Special honors include Lifetime Achievement to André Bishop, Jules Fisher and James Lapine; the Isabelle Stevenson Award to Mary-Mitchell Campbell; and Tony Honors for Excellence to 1/52 Project, Jake Bell, Kenn Lubin and Loren Plotkin. Nominations span Best Musical (The Lost Boys, Schmigadoon!, Titanique, Two Strangers) and Best Play (The Balusters, Giant, Liberation, Little Bear Ridge), plus leading-actor and actress categories across musicals and plays, with the live list continuing to update on the official site.
Pop icon Pink will host the 79th Tony Awards, airing June 7 at Radio City Music Hall and broadcast live on CBS with Paramount+ streaming. The Variety piece notes Pink’s lifelong Broadway affinity, her discussion about getting her daughter's approval, and producers’ praise for her electrifying live presence. The ceremony is set to feature marquee Broadway names like Lea Michele, Joshua Henry, Lesley Manville and John Lithgow, with the CBS/Paramount+ broadcast marking Broadway’s annual celebration.
The Radio City Rockettes, a legendary dance troupe founded in 1925 and celebrating their 100th anniversary, have become an iconic symbol of American holiday entertainment, known for their precision high kicks and performances at events like the Macy's Thanksgiving Parade. Over the years, they have faced strikes, campaigns to save Radio City Music Hall, and disputes with Disney, while also setting records and performing at major events. Their history is celebrated with a special exhibit at the Museum of Broadway.
Comedian Michelle Buteau, known for her supporting roles, is now starring in the film "Babes" and preparing for her second Netflix special at Radio City Music Hall. She also continues to work on the second season of her series "Survival of the Thickest" while balancing her career and family life.
During a star-studded fundraiser event at Radio City Music Hall, TV host Stephen Colbert asked President Joe Biden about not having a Trump International Golf Club trophy, prompting a light-hearted response from the president.
Lisa Ann, a former adult film actress turned radio personality, posted a video of herself being escorted out of Matt Rife's comedy show at Radio City Music Hall, claiming she was wrongly accused of recording his set. NYPD stated that they apprehended her due to erratic behavior and overindulgence in alcohol, but she was not charged and was released 45 minutes later. The incident raises questions about its authenticity and potential ties to viral marketing, as well as the nature of Lisa Ann's relationship with Rife.
Adult film star Lisa Ann was detained by NYPD after allegedly using her cell phone during a Matt Rife comedy show at Radio City Music Hall. Ann claimed she did nothing wrong and was given the choice of being taken to a hospital or being arrested. She was ultimately released without citation after spending time in handcuffs and being sent to an ambulance for medical evaluation. Ann denied using her phone, but a source alleged she was recording the show and became disruptive when asked to stop. Comedians have become increasingly strict about cell phone use during shows, and Rife had his own incident involving leaked footage in November.