Among his 25 Broadway credits are The Man Who Came To Dinner (2000), The Odd Couple (2005), Butley (2006), Waiting For Godot (2009), The Addams Family (2010), It's Only a Play (2014), Gary: A...

Among his 25 Broadway credits are The Man Who Came To Dinner (2000), The Odd Couple (2005), Butley (2006), Waiting for Godot (2009), The Addams Family (2010), It's Only a Play (2014), Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus (2019), and Pictures from Home (2023).

Lane is known for his leading performances in the comedy films The Birdcage, (1996), Mouse Hunt (1997), and The Producers (2005). He has also voiced Timon in the Disney animated film The Lion King (1994) and its sequels and Snowbell the cat in Stuart Little (1999).

Find out all about Nathan Lane's theatre performances and book your tickets today on New York Theatre Guide.

Mar 25, 2018 · Nathan Lane, Harold Prince, and Bernadette Peters Celebrate Elaine Stritch in Everybody, Rise!

Jul 15, 2016 · Love! Valour! Compassion! (Feb 14, 1995 - Sep 17, 1995) Nathan Lane is credited as Performer and Writer.

Jan 13, 2023 · Nathan Lane, Danny Burstein, and Zoë Wanamaker star in Pictures From Home, a new Broadway play by Sharr White. Get Pictures From Home tickets on New York Theatre Guide. The Pictures From Home play is based on an acclaimed 1992 memoir of …

Nathan Lane is an American stage, film, and television actor best known for his work in musical comedies, notably the Broadway production of The Producers. His other credits included the films The Lion King and The Birdcage and the TV series The Good Wife, Modern Family, and Only Murders in the Building.

On stage, Lane was recently seen on the Broadway production of Gary: A Sequel To Titus Andronicus, a comedy by Taylor Mac directed by George C. Wolfe. He also appeared as Roy Cohn in the...

After some success in stand-up comedy and work in off-Broadway theatres like Second Stage, the Roundabout, and the Manhattan Theatre Club, Nathan Lane made his Broadway debut in a 1982 revival of Noel Coward’s Present Laughter with George C. Scott, for which he earned a Drama Desk nomination.