Actors Theatre of Louisville Announces 2017-18 Season
The season will include new works, holiday favorites, and a new-play festival.
The season will include new works, holiday favorites, and a new-play festival.
What the blow-up over a Times review of 'Big River' says about this cultural moment---and what it may bode for the direction of criticism.
From a hair salon to a combat zone, from artificial intelligence to pirate treasure, it is a wide-ranging week for theatre.
This President's Day we salute those who've served in Oval Office with current and past theatrical productions they inspired.
Lee will step down from his teaching role at Yale later this year.
The season will feature a lineup of six productions paired with readings and talkbacks.
The playwright talks with his director about his personal inspirations for the play.
The company plans a new mainstage theatre complex for its current Eden Park home.
The theatres will receive grants for diversity and inclusion efforts.
K-12 schools nationwide will receive grants up to $100,000 from the American Theatre Wing.
The Philadelphia-based organization will present readings of new works by Mickey Fisher and Kara Lee Corthron.
Could making theatre with young Syrian refugees in Beirut give them a sense of belonging?
The lineup will include works by Theresa Rebeck, Tony Braithwaite, Michael Hollinger, and Jennifer Childs.
The Philly theatre will mount new plays set in the past, including 'Red Velvet' by Lolita Chakrabarti, and the world premiere of 'The Craftsman' by Bruce Graham.
The season will be the first in the company's new home, the Otto M. Budig Theater.
Theatre artists Michael R. Jackson, Grace McLean, and Ben West will be recognized in a ceremony next month.
The season will include two world premiere musicals, including Stephen Schwartz's 'The Prince of Egypt.'
Inspired by a Facebook post by Holly Hughes, feminist performance artists plan creative protests for next Monday.
Play this month's Caption Contest and you might win a copy of "Five Plays" by Samuel D. Hunter.
The former Steppenwolf ensemble member will step down from the Geffen's helm after 17 years.
The Chicago-based director will be brought on as part of the creative team for a Goodman production.
A study of a recent season in the Windy City found that women wrote just 25 percent of plays and directed 36 percent.
The lineup will feature plays by Nathan Louis Jackson and Kara Lee Corthron.
He was most alive in the rehearsal room, where his passions ran strongest and his leadership took root.
The season will feature 13 productions, including world premieres, a holiday favorite, and a short-play festival.