One of the most polarizing tabloid figures of the late 20th century, Tammy Faye Bakker was an overly made-up, squeaky-voiced televangelist, who — along with her husband, pastor Jim Bakker — reached ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by “Tammy Faye,” a bland, tonal mishmash of a show opening on Broadway, seems afraid to lean into what made the televangelist so distinctive. By ...

Two hours and 35 minutes, with one intermission. At the Palace Theatre, 160 W 47th Street. The Bitch is Back at the Palace Theatre, the storied house that holds decades of memories for Elton John — ...

"If only love." It's a simple sentiment that serves as the foundation for one of the country's biggest and most impactful Christian television programs in Broadway's newest musical, Tammy Faye. Tammy ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The televangelist defended gay men during the AIDS crisis. Now she’s getting perhaps the gayest tribute: a Broadway show led by Elton John. By Erik ...

If you remember Tammy Faye Bakker at all from the peak of her ’80s televangelical fame, you’ll most likely remember the scandals, the mascara, the tarantula-leg eyelashes, the big, big hair, the ...

Recently, Elton John had this to say about another larger-than-life gay icon: “Tammy Faye’s story is meant for the stage.” He should know. For more than a decade now, John has been shepherding a show ...

NEW YORK (RNS) — On a weeknight just half a block from Times Square, theatergoers can watch as Moral Majority leader Jerry ...