Surviving a Dramaturgical Winter
If a dramaturg’s job is to be a great unifier, what can there be to do in this time of great separation?
If a dramaturg’s job is to be a great unifier, what can there be to do in this time of great separation?
Through the fear and uncertainty of an open-ended pandemic, it’s crucial to take time to reconnect with yourself and your surroundings.
This trauma will change us, live in our bodies, and leave a mark. We should also seize the chance it gives us to heal.
Deprived of the relief of going to a job I love, I am forced to face the contradictions of co-parenting with an ex.
How many people could have been helped if they’d been exposed to theatre?
An enforced break from a busy schedule offers time for reflection, but be careful what we wish for.
Art doesn’t respect boundaries, but neither does this virus, so while we shelter in place let’s play music for each other and not forget our way home.
A Philadelphia critic turns to filmed versions of the shows he had planned to cover this month.
In a time that calls for new ideas and quick adaptations, improvisers like Dad’s Garage may have an edge.
How our theatre skills can help us adapt to this enforced time indoors.