9,630 stories from American Theatre
The digital Israeli Theatre Collection will offer nine productions from six theatres.
The company will move forward with an actor-led model intended to echo the production process of Shakespeare's theatre.
Artists' Rep's new managing director wants to break down the silos in her workplace and in her art form too.
The grants, ranging from $10,000 to $25,000, are going to support new work from BIPOC and/or LGBTQ+ artists.
The three-show season will be offered to virtual audiences free of charge.
Collette Appolito Laisure and Anita H. Cook, respectively, will step into the new roles.
While Broadway awaits its return, nonprofits and new leaders should seize the chance to return the art form to a sense of service and risk.
The annual festival will feature six public readings and three invite-only presentations.
Not content to simply stand as an example for so many others, she moved and lived and breathed a legacy into being.
The season will feature virtual offerings on O! as well as onstage productions, including OSF's first winter season production.
The program will be overseen by resident artist Jade King Carroll.
The season will feature multiple play readings with customized digital party experiences, including live-streamed D&D games.
This month Brian talks with the playwright of 'The Moors' and 'Collective Rage' about how writing for TV inspired her write a novel about the theatre.
An interactive web portal combines theatre and education in an effort to destigmatize mental illness.
Efforts like the Black Seed, the Drinking Gourd, Next Wave initiative, and the Sprinkle-Hamlin award are directing funding to develop work by Black artists.
A lifelong student and master storyteller, he knew exactly where to put the focus of his and our attention.
The season will feature an original musical about the community of Ithaca, N.Y.
The showcase will feature seven new works by members of Jouska PlayWorks, an ensemble of Black playwrights.
The season will feature three productions, including a co-production with two other regional theatres.
This month the hosts talk to an award-winning colleague about gatekeeping and pandemic-era criticism.
With Dominique Morisseau's play as inspiration, Lincoln Center Theater's education program finds a way to connect and engage high school students.
A stage manager's stopwatch keeps a COVID vigil, and a reader expresses skepticism about arts funding as a panacea.
The Lebanese playwright/performer, who receives a major international award next week, talks about her work, where it comes from, and what it means in this fraught time.
The inaugural recipient is Tyla Abercrumbie, whose work will receive workshops and readings at Raven.
The festival will feature more than 1,000 performances, many of them outdoors, from February to September.
