Bruce E.H. Johnson: A Persistent, Eloquent 1st Amendment Defender
The Seattle-based lawyer, who served on local and national theatre boards for decades, also fought pro bono for embattled theatres and artists.
The Seattle-based lawyer, who served on local and national theatre boards for decades, also fought pro bono for embattled theatres and artists.
This month Brian talks to the acclaimed actor about the ups and downs of her career, why and how she wrote her first play, and whether she feels she can claim the title ‘playwright.’
After overseeing another season of classical and contemporary work, he’ll step down from leading the NYC-based classical theatre he founded in 1979.
Over the next 3 years at 10 Charm City venues, the playwright’s entire American Century Cycle will unfold in chronological order.
Wishes and hopes for a collective future.
Clocking the urgency of change, feeling the heat at summer theatres.
With this issue we look forward, glance back—and direct our concerns and hopes to the world outside the theatre doors.
This month Woodzick talks to the Chicago actor about their wide-ranging résumé, roles they’d still like to play, and a death-grip-defying audition.
This month we talk to the writers of ‘N/A’ and ‘The Ask,’ 2 new plays about intergenerational conflict and common ground among liberals and progressives.
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.