Armageddon in Boston
An artistic director recalls how an iconoclastic theatre took root in recalcitrant soil.
An artistic director recalls how an iconoclastic theatre took root in recalcitrant soil.
An interview with David Henry Hwang about his play ‘Yellow Face.’
Older, wiser and as prolific as ever, the much-honored playwright still chooses his words with immaculate care.
Companies in New York and Texas take on a plethora of techniques in workshop productions about actor training.
Actors in search of their distinctive voices create a new brew from ingredients they’ve gathered over time.
Eight master acting teachers investigate the crucial balance between classroom rigor and personal discovery.
The forecast is neither foul nor fair—and theatres are planning accordingly.
Writers forging their way into quirky new territory are her cup of tea.
How August Wilson created the ‘mother of all the plays’ and one of the central roles in his canon.
From underground L.A. emerges an auteur with music in his veins.