9,630 stories from American Theatre
Companies in Phoenix and Dallas hope to bring audiences back with open-air stagings as they wait for vaccination levels to make indoors safe again.
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.
Broadway Licensing has established an advisory committee to help rights holders navigate the merge.
The poem fragment, uncovered in a museum in Northern England, may have been composed on a kind of toilet paper.
How our theatre got through a trying and bewildering year, and is poised to move forward this year and beyond.
Colleagues recall the vision and tenacity of one of the American theatre's essential founders and leaders.
A tribute to the poet, playwright, and actor from a friend who knew him since junior high.
The festival will showcase the work of the Playwrights Realm's 2021 Writing Fellows.
One secret to the newly powerful social disruption unleashed by the bouffon and his ilk: They're laughing at you, not with you.
The inaugural fellows include Amara Tabor-Smith, Margo Hall, Rodrigo Reyes, and the People's Kitchen Collective.
The spring season will feature new and returning on-demand and live streaming productions.
Garay-English is a global arts leader working on California-based, national, and international projects.
The acclaimed company has built a tripartite show about the space between us in which we must do a lot of the connecting.
The 2021 cohort includes multiple artists working in theatre, dance, and music.
How disabled performing artists are challenging ableism, building access, and imagining new worlds.
Disability inclusion can't simply be tacked on as an extra in theatre's budgets and planning; it must be intentional and funded. The good news is that it benefits everyone.
A roundtable of theatremakers talk about their work, how they make it, and models for inclusive spaces for both artists and audiences.
The theatre field is white-dominated, and disabled and D/deaf companies would seem to be no exception"unless we look deeper and think more intersectionally.
Now 30 years old, the Americans with Disabilities Act has made historic access achievements for audiences. Now how about access for performers and backstage workers?
Here are some folks to have on your radar, from writers to designers, from choreographers to arts administrators.
Meet the field leaders who helped us ideate and create this package of stories.
Help is on the way, but while there are resources available, no single expert is going to explain or fix it all for you.
