This Month in Theatre History (October 2013)
What happened in theatre history this month? We’ll tell you.
Category Archives: October 2013
Fantastic Journey: Goat Farm Arts Leads the Resistance
The Atlanta–based company joins the YA-dystopia craze with an audience-interactive adaptation of Eoin McNamee’s “The Navigator.”
Who’s Your Daddy?: Alan Ayckbourn, Stateside
Seattle’s A Contemporary Theatre debuts the “Norman Conquests” playwright’s latest.
Eat, Flay Love: Compassion and Kung Fu in Minneapolis
Southern Theater’s latest premiere includes zombies, cannibals, and live hip-hop accompaniment.
Shakespeare Is for Everyone, and There’s a Different Book for Each Reason Why
Enthusiasm for the ‘miraculous language’ of the Bard shows no signs of abating—nor do arguments about his legacy and contemporary relevance.
20 Questions for Joe Iconis
The composer talks about his early theatrical experiences and his inspirations for writing ‘The Black Suits.’
Global Spotlight for October 2013
Theatrical offerings in Spain, Colombia, Zimbabwe, and England for Oct. 2013.
The Wong Identity: Lloyd Suh and the Awesomeness of Difference
The author of “Jesus in India” and “American Hwangup” discusses the premiere of his new work at the Children’s Theater Company in Minneapolis.
Sing a Song of Fear: The Undead, Live!
The musical adaptation of George A. Romero’s “Night of the Living Dead” shambles its way to a regional premiere at St. Louis’s New Line Theatre.
Charles Busch & Julie Halston: Looking for Trouble
The two artists discuss nearly three decades of working together.
