REV Theatre Company Announces Summer Season
Previously known as the Finger Lakes Musical Theatre Festival, the REV will produce three musicals this summer.
Previously known as the Finger Lakes Musical Theatre Festival, the REV will produce three musicals this summer.
The festival will partner with Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Detroit Public Theatre, and more to produce the four new works.
The festival will present public readings to limited audiences in June in Steamboat Springs.
The virtual festival will feature 8 companies in residence at the Los Angeles Theatre Center in November.
The 45th annual festival will feature virtual projects and experiences on a rolling basis over the coming months.
Jessica Hagedern, CherrÃe Moraga, Agyeiwaa Asante, Haruna Lee, OyamO, Kirsten Childs, Troy Anthony, and Jay Adana and Zeniba Now are this year's recipients.
The streaming service will bring Ghostlight Productions and Nicely Theatre Group's inaugural Obsidian Festival to viewers at no cost.
Flint Mural Plays will feature new short audio plays from 25 commissioned writers, including student playwrights at the University of Michigan-Flint.
The gala will be held on Zoom between the two parts of TCG's national conference, Our Theatre Ecology.
Jeff Rosenberg and Laura Jacqmin's new project answers the question: Why break up with theatre when you recreate some of its conditions on a film set?
Jake Brasch will develop a new play with groups of students at two colleges in Tennessee.
The company's cohort of actor-managers will lead a season of three shows in repertory.
The scholarship is named in honor of the lighting designer, who passed in 2020.
The season will feature a combination of indoor, outdoor, streaming, and audio productions.
Two $2,500 scholarships will support student and professional musicians working in the theatre.
The updated season includes two new plays by Dael Orlandersmith.
The ongoing virtual festival will feature 3 new-play readings, in addition to a variety of panels on science and theatre.
The opera theatre has launched the Opera Writers Diversity and Representation Initiative to increase participation of BIPOC opera artists in their flagship program.
The theatre for young audiences will return to in-person programming in November.
Data from the consulting firm ArtsBridge suggest that parents and students remain concerned but cautiously optimistic about the future of arts education.
The online festival will feature readings from plays and musicals, as well as talks with writers.
The season will feature the premiere of a new virtual play by Christopher Chen and the pre-Broadway run of the musical 'Soul Train.'
Audience size limitations will be based on local health guidelines.
A new audio play series will lead up to outdoor programming in July and August.
The grant program will benefit ten BIPOC, trans, and disabled artists.