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11,648 stories from Chicago Tribune

Review: Interrobang Theatre's 'The Spin' is a wickedly satirical Zoom world wrapped in the Zoom world on your own computer by Chris Jones

Do not adjust your computer. An unusual and intense Zoom play from Interrobang Theatre replicates pandemic politics and the kind of online exchanges we're suddenly so familiar with.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:15pm on November 6, 2020

Second City at a crossroads: Now is the time for the Chicago comedy powerhouse to reinvent itself by Tracy Swartz, Darcel Rockett

Second City is trying to rebuild itself after allegations of institutional racism were leveled against the Chicago-based comedy institution following the killing of George Floyd.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 9:13am on November 6, 2020

Reinventing Second City: After charges of institutional racism and ongoing leadership changes, how the Chicago comedy powerhouse is trying to move for by Darcel Rockett, Tracy Swartz

Second City is trying to rebuild itself after allegations of institutional racism were leveled against the Chicago-based comedy institution following the killing of George Floyd.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 7:00am on November 6, 2020

How Second City's diversity promises are being executed by Darcel Rockett, Tracy Swartz

Second City announced various diversity and equity objectives over the summer. Here's how the Chicago-based comedy company says it is executing these plans.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 7:00am on November 6, 2020

Second City alumni talk about their experiences, good and bad by Darcel Rockett, Tracy Swartz

We reached out to more than 100 Second City Chicago alumni of color and asked them to reflect on their Second City experience. Here are their responses.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 7:00am on November 6, 2020

At Second City, the search for a new owner and executive producer continues by Darcel Rockett, Tracy Swartz

Second City is trying to attract buyer interest amid bad press from racism allegations and difficult economic conditions from the coronavirus pandemic.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 7:00am on November 6, 2020

Live 'Jacob Marley's Christmas Carol' in Milwaukee is canceled by Chris Jones

Rising COVID numbers and new City of Milwaukee restrictions mean plans for the live holiday solo show must be scrapped ... "heartbreaking."

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 4:13pm on November 5, 2020

Column: Will we ever learn? Hubris by both a president and the news media on a tense Tuesday election night by Chris Jones

The echo chamber strikes again. The New York Times deletes a tweet saying the news media declares election victories, and Trump may be planning to become a media channel all his own.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:40pm on November 4, 2020

Only 'For You': A match-making program at Court Theatre pairs up artists and seniors by Chris Jones

As spread to Chicago by choreographer Erika Chong Shuch, the program pairs up artists and elders and lets the creativity exchange begin. You could call it a new way of defining "audience."

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 10:00am on November 4, 2020

Review: Ike Holter's new audio play 'Put Your House in Order' is a scary story set among Evanston's lakefront liberals by Chris Jones

As presented by Chicago theater company The Roustabouts, this new audio play is about a virus, a liberal community and the present moment. Very scary for your Halloween listening.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 4:25pm on October 29, 2020

Playwright August Wilson's archive headed home to Pittsburgh by Chris Jones

August Wilson archive headed home to Pittsburgh

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 12:59am on October 29, 2020

Column: As we head into a winter lockdown, who will win? Netflix and DoorDash again? Don't be so sure. by Chris Jones

What will happen during this likely locked-down winter? Will we stay on our screens and spend on Big Tech? Or is there hope for local culture, if we try?

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:30pm on October 28, 2020

Magician Teller will do 'Chicago Shakesfear,' but even he can't make live magic reappear by Chris Jones

Talking with Teller (of Penn & Teller) about his frequent collaborations with Chicago Shakespeare and what he thinks of magic over Zoom.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:25pm on October 27, 2020

Zanies in Rosemont is closed by stricter COVID rules by Doug George

Zanies in Rosemont must close, shows by psychic/comedian Karen Rontowski Oct. 29-31 at Zanies in Rosemont have been canceled.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 6:18pm on October 26, 2020

Column: An early debate lead for Donald J. Trump but, in the end, he couldn't help his own cause by Chris Jones

At the beginning of the final presidential debate in Nashville, Tenn., President Trump kept his earlier bluster in check and outscored Joe Biden. It couldn't last forever, though.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 12:25am on October 23, 2020

Second City accepting applications for 'Saturday Night Live' scholarship by Chris Jones

The Chicago comedy theater, along with troupes in New York and Los Angeles, are taking applications for an 'SNL' scholarship with the aim to diversify comedy.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:34pm on October 22, 2020

Review: Brian Dennehy and the great Chicago 'Death of a Salesman' are back to haunt us anew by Chris Jones

The Goodman Theatre's powerful staging of Arthur Miller's classic would go on to Broadway and win four Tony Awards. A Showtime film of that production is now available to watch for free thro…

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:01pm on October 22, 2020

Theater world to unite for get-out-the-vote event on Oct. 29 by Mark Kennedy

The hourlong, nonpartisan "Act Out: Vote 2020" will be performed by Yvette Nicole Brown, Ryan J. Haddad, Brian Tyree Henry, Lloyd Knight, Sandra Oh and Ephraim Skyes.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 10:50am on October 22, 2020

Column: Tragic presidency of Donald J. Trump may be nearing an end. What will be the final scene? by Chris Jones

Analyzing the trajectory of a presidency is not unlike inhabiting a writer's room at Netflix or HBO. Or reading one's Shakespeare.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 7:00am on October 22, 2020

Writers Theatre adjusts season again; About Face hopes to return to live performance in the spring by Chris Jones

The theater in Glencoe has a new play with blues music, adds a Christmas play and the digital play "Ride Share."

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 10:26am on October 20, 2020

Review: In the latest Collaboraction 'Peacebook,' Riad Ismat's son puts the pain of losing his dad while quarantined on the screen. Plus other p by Chris Jones

As "Peacebook" turns to video, we get authentic stories set in North Lawndale, a brave account from performance artist Sami Ismat and others, about two hours in all.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 7:12pm on October 19, 2020

Goodman Theatre will stream its iconic 1998 'Death of a Salesman' with Brian Dennehy by Chris Jones

As a fundraiser for Chicago's Actors Fund, the Goodman will stream the Chicago production that went on to Broadway. Here's how to watch.

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 3:57pm on October 15, 2020

'Jagged Little Pill' leads Tony Award nominations with 15, honoring shortened season on Broadway by Chris Jones

In a strange year for Broadway, the 2020 Tony Award nominations have been announced. The last theater season was cut short by the pandemic, which forced Broadway to shut down on March 12, le…

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 12:29pm on October 15, 2020

2020 Tony Award nominations by Dgeorge

Nominations for the 2020 Tony Awards were announced Oct. 15 on the Tony Awards YouTube channel. A date has not yet been announced for the awards, presented by the American Theater Wing and t…

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 12:02pm on October 15, 2020

Column: For actors and other arts professionals, the healthcare safety net has been ripped to pieces by Chris Jones

Whether they work on stage or screen, actors rely on their unions for health insurance. Those systems rely on a real, live working theater, or Broadway, or on Hollywood movie making. But thi…

SOURCE: Chicago Tribune Subscription at 6:30am on October 15, 2020
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