"I feel weird about this rejection to musicals, because before, every movie was a musical, and they loved them and they were great, I don't know what happened that the tide turned," the "In the Heights" star tells IndieWire.

From "In The Heights" and "Moulin Rouge!" to "Funny Face" and "West Side Story," these titles show the height and incredible range of the genre.

Movies to stage shows are a dime a dozen. The new "Notebook" musical shows the best way forward.

"The cynicism that exists in the world today is not particularly fertile ground for musicals," the "Hairspray" and "Rock of Ages" director told IndieWire.

There's a reason why the market for live stage captures continues to grow.

In the words of Stephen Sondheim, "Something's Coming" — and it's Steven Spielberg's musical debut.

Why so many musicals right now? Let's see how many wind up in theaters.

No one film will prove that theaters are back. But "In the Heights," different from initial successes, will reveal much about the future.

Add a Bong Joon Ho movie musical to the director's long list of passion projects.

The Tony- and Pulitzer-winning musical reimagining of “La Bohème” comes to TV for one night only.

While a musical hasn't won Best Picture since "Chicago," the last two major studio wins came from the same studio releasing Bradley Cooper's box-office smash.

It's been more than two decades since a singing superstar became a major movie star, but Lady Gaga could be the one to do it.