“There was something terribly enthralling in the exercise of influence,” wrote Oscar Wilde in 1890 ... down with Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray one day, happened across those lines ...

The name Dorian first appeared in Oscar Wilde’s 1890 novel, “The Picture of Dorian Gray.” Wilde likely took it from the Dorians of ancient Greece, to signal the novel’s homoeroticism.

In 1886, in Victorian London, the corrupt Lord Henry Wotton (George Sanders) meets the pure Dorian Gray (Hurd Hatfield) posing for talented painter Basil Hallward (Lowell Gilmore). Basil paints ...

The Picture of Dorian Gray follows the titular character, Dorian, who makes a Faustian bargain to retain his youthful appearance while his portrait bears the marks of his debauchery. Williams' ...

Oscar Wilde wrote that in "The Picture of Dorian Gray," and we hear that line in a new Broadway adaptation of the novel, written and directed by Kip Williams. And rest assured, this is a show ...

The new Broadway production of The Picture Of Dorian Gray has a high bar for entry. A one-actor adaptation of a piece of Victorian literature featuring camera operators and video screens on the ...

Sarah Snook said she has to "start at the beginning and then go all the way through" when reciting her lines for the one-woman show "The Picture of Dorian Gray," which is currently playing on Broadway ...

Oscar Wilde’s infamous antihero Dorian Gray probably would’ve loved to have a barrage of cameras pointed at him, reflecting his gorgeous visage. This is exactly what Kip Williams’ tech-heavy ...