This Month in Theatre History
A look at Black achievement in the theatre from Garland Anderson to Adrienne Kennedy.
A look at Black achievement in the theatre from Garland Anderson to Adrienne Kennedy.
The season will feature readings, a new audio project, and multiple international collaborations.
The award will provide free legal assistance to five artists applying for O-1B Artist Visas.
This year, USA named 7 theatre and performance artists as part of its largest ever fellowship class.
Theatre companies across the country and in Mexico City will participate in RomeroFest.
Cal Shakes will invite other Bay Area organizations to use its outdoor amphitheater.
The physical theatre company will provide relief to 32 affiliated artists.
Madeline Sayet and Tara Moses will join the organization for a nine-month residency.
Grants for Arts Projects awards span multiple disciplines, including theatre and musical theatre, and range from $10,000 to $100,000.
Javaad Alipoor and Kirsty Housley new multi-screen theatre/film offering refracts the human race's struggles through a pair of joy-riding Iranian teens.
Rebuilding will be challenging, but we must embrace abundance and celebrate possibility to create a better vision for the future.
The Wisconsin theatre hopes to begin in-person performances by the end of April.
The fellowship will support early-career Black trans and gender nonconforming artists.
In Louisville, the informal Church of Grover's Corners has been reading and relishing 'Our Town' aloud every other month for a few years now.
This year's finalists include Erika Dickerson-Despenza, Miranda Rose Hall, Jiehae Park, and Beth Steel.
The soul-healing and community-building qualities of children's theatre, a key part of the Federal Theatre Project, should be central to any new deal for the arts.
Growing calls for government arts support are welcome, even if the historical model of the 1930s is an imprecise analogy.
The NY Observer's drama critic, a Brit, brought an outsider's inquisitiveness to the American theatre, as well as principled grouchiness.
Tylie Shider will receive three staged readings of his play 'Certain Aspects of Conflict in the Negro Family.'
Wendy C. Goldberg's TheFrontOffice Foundation will award money to folks impacted by the industry shutdown.
The two-week residency will culminate in an online performance of their new work, 'SWITCH.'
Other fellows include Rosten Woo for public art and design and Eddy Kwon for music.
Ortega-Murphy will succeed Maya Choldin, who stepped down in October 2020 to accept a position at Theatre Calgary.
Dramaturg Doug Langworthy shone his light on the work of others, but it finally couldn't lead him out of his own private darkness.
The Bay Area company will continue to offer digital works until the fall.