Nathan Lane said in an interview with Vanity Fair that he lost out on a role in 1996’s “Space Jam” and was told it was because he was just “too gay.” While Lane said he never knows “what goes on ...

Nathan Lane claims he lost a Hollywood job opportunity because he was considered "too gay." “Apparently the director [Pytka] saw me hosting the Tony Awards and thought that suggested I was too gay to ...

Actor Nathan Lane joins TODAY’s Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Henry Hager to talk about his new show on Hulu called “Mid-Century Modern” about a group of friends who decide to move in together — ...

Our interview with 'Mid-Century Modern' stars Matt Bomer, Nathan Lane, Nathan Lee Graham The stars of Hulu's new sitcom "Mid-Century Modern" Matt Bomer, Nathan Lane and Nathan Lee Graham discuss Palm ...

Broadway's hit musical The Producers could have looked a lot different. In an interview on Conan O'Brien's podcast, Nathan Lane shared that Mel Brooks had originally envisioned Martin Short for the ...

Nathan Lane says Robin Williams played a key role in making sure he didn’t have to come out when the two men appeared on “The Oprah Winfrey Show” more than a quarter of a century ago. Lane, 67, and ...

Nathan Lane is a movie and TV star and a Broadway legend. He was last on our show a few years back, to promote the first season of Only Murders in the Building. Now he's starring in a new sitcom, ...

Nathan Lane has revealed that he was up for a part in “Space Jam” but ultimately didn’t get it because of his sexuality. “Apparently the director [Joe Pytka] saw me hosting the Tony Awards and thought ...

With a handful of impressive jobs now added to his resume, he still has a few bucket list roles he's hoping for. The Broadway icon opened up in a new interview and suggested that being an out gay ...

On the final stop of the Mid-Century Modern press trail, Nathan Lane shared how he helped Bill Burr land the role of Dave Moss in the revival of Glengarry Glen Ross, which is now open on Broadway.

This week's show was recorded in Chicago with host Peter Sagal, guest judge and scorekeeper Alzo Slade, Not My Job guest Nathan Lane and panelists Shantira Jackson, Luke Burbank, and Roy Blount, Jr..