Not a Moment but a Movement: The Theatrical Protest of ‘Every 28 Hours’
How a national short-play project, born from the outrage over police violence, is spreading across the nation.
Category Archives: October 2016
Southern Female Playwrights, Leaving the Front Porch Behind
The South depicted by an emerging group of playwrights is complicated and diverse, and there’s not a mint julep in sight.
Executive Letter for October 2016: Impossible Things
Remembering Zelda Fichandler and her legacy within the resident theatre movement.
6 Theatre Workers You Should Know
From a physics major turned properties master to a wannabe politician turned playwright, here are some theatre folks to have on your radar.
What’s Left for Guillermo Calderón
The Chilean playwright makes sly, playful frames for serious questions and unfinished political business.
This Month in Theatre History
From a W.E.B. Du Bois manifesto to David Henry Hwang’s Broadway return, October was an exciting month for theatrical milestones.
Marg Helgenberger Returns to Her Stage Roots in ‘The Little Foxes’
The Emmy winner takes on the role of Regina Giddens in the Lillian Hellman classic.
The Legend of Zelda
Zelda Fichandler wasn’t just a founder of the American resident theatre movement; she was also one of its most clear-eyed critics.
Ministry of Evil: Designing a Demonic Sock Puppet
Take a peek at Mike Horner’s design process of Tyrone in Unicorn Theatre’s ‘Hand to God,’ this year’s most-produced play.
Aaron Posner’s Many Hats
Whether directing, writing, or irreverently adapting, the D.C.-based artist isn’t afraid of bringing himself to all his work.
