9,641 stories from American Theatre
Holdren is recognized for her debut review essay on 'Joan of Arc: Into the Fire.'
The season will include works by Yusuf Toporov, Daniel Talbott, Molly Smith Metzler, and Branden Jacobs-Jenkins.
Craft will succeed Paige Rogers in the leadership role this July.
Excellence honored in scenic, costume, lighting, sound design, and effects.
Fourteen public schools will receive classroom resource grants to support theatre education programs.
As the nation grows more diverse, theatre education needs to become less Eurocentric and more inclusive.
The theatre will feature work from artists with disabilities, and make its productions more accessible.
Directors set the table for our theatrical meals, and preparation is key.
How six directors discovered and honed their craft"and found careers along the way.
Five veteran directors tell how they got where they are and what they're passing on.
10 MFA directing programs designed to train well-rounded directors.
A make-it-new trend gains currency with audiences and academia.
After the degree (or without it), there are myriad alternatives for directors to learn their chops.
Theatre management professor Anthony Rhine looks as the results of three recent studies on engagement.
Benjamin Benne, Miranda Rose Hall, and MJ Kaufman will workshop new plays with the New York company.
Can theatre's intrinsic value to audiences be measured? Three new studies point the way.
Here are the stories you clicked on most this past year"and some that deserve more attention.
On this podcast episode, the critics discuss their favorite shows and performances of 2017, and what they hope to experience in 2018.
The nonagenarian actor explains how his willingness to answer a phone and his inability to drive led him to some happy accidents.
The nation's still-questing independent theatres don't face censorship amid the ascendant right-wing climate"just economic isolation.
The longtime OSF actor, equally a master of Shakespeare and August Wilson, wore his huge and complicated heart on his sleeve.
A small professional theatre in the Badger State's capitol approaches its 10th anniversary.
Playing a Steward in this immersive holiday show has been a moving experience---literally.
On Jan. 8, we will assemble Anne Bogart, Rachel Chavkin, Anne Kauffman, and Liesl Tommy to discuss mentorship, generating work, and how they became directors.
How modernization and automation are rendering a once-common rigging system a historic relic.
