Newsies is an extraordinary story, inspired by actual events. When a band of underdogs became unlikely heroes and stood up to the most powerful men in New York, it shook the world.

The second act of Disney's 'Newsies' opens with a show-stopping number titled 'King of New York,' in which the Newsies celebrate their newfound celebrity in the press. The cast and production team ...

Sure, the Newsies movie and musical is great, but a lot of people today know the "King of New York" song from a viral video that was posted in 2021.

"King of New York" is one fo the bigger dance numbers in "Newsies." Walt Disney Pictures Bill Pullman, who plays the reporter Denton, has one song with the newsboys.

The pace was fast, and one of the movie's biggest songs, "King of New York," was thrown together at the last minute. ... Really, the movie "Newsies" is a well-kept secret held tightly by loyal fans.

Is King of New York worth watching? I think so. It's a fascinating movie that mixes familiar gangster tropes with the rise of hip-hop culture, and while the story is one we've seen so many times ...

On Newsies as an Object Lesson in Originality Versus Nostalgia. If 1992’s Newsies were an adaptation of a beloved stage musical, or even a remake of a movie musical from the ’50s or ’60s, I ...

The musical keeps the movie’s memorable songs including ‘Santa Fe,’ ‘Seize the Day’ and “King of New York,” but this time around the XX chromosome is represented with a female ...

I still remember the moment I realized I wasn’t the only person in the world who loved “Newsies,” the movie-musical based on the story of the real-life New York Newsboys Strike of 1899. I ...

The colorful combination of the American dream, the magic of Walt Disney, and the spirit of musical theatre come together tonight in Torn Ticket II's production of "Newsies." Directed by sophomore ...

Extra! Extra! 'Newsies' musical arrives in Detroit. I was prepared to simply tolerate "Newsies the Musical," which is based on the movie "Newsies," a huge flop for Disney when it was released in 1992.

More esoteric showings of this same style are incorporated in almost every work by B-Movie icon Abel Ferrara. “Ms .45” (1981), “King of New York” (1990) and — arguably his magnum opus — “Bad ...