Tina Howe, playwright who gave women center stage, dies at 85
Known for works both poignant and absurd, she became one of the most prominent female playwrights of her generation.
Known for works both poignant and absurd, she became one of the most prominent female playwrights of her generation.
As an actress and director, she brought consummate artistry to dozens of productions at the Arena Stage and Olney Theatre Center.
The Italian dancer was acclaimed for the drama she conferred on roles such as Giselle and for the ethereal grace she brought to stages around the world.
He later received a Tony Award nomination for his performance as the ill-fated Mufasa in the Broadway version of "The Lion King."
Marge Champion hoofed across the screen with Gower Champion in a reigning husband-and-wife duo at the heyday of Hollywood musicals and the dawn of television.
He forced audiences to confront the long-stigmatized disease in his play "As Is."
Her edgy innovations included performances on rooftops and sideways on walls.
His works resonated on both sides of the Atlantic, on-screen as well as onstage.