R&J Times Three
Chautauqua arts institutions engage in a cross-disciplinary collaboration using multiple Romeos and Juliets.
Stories with a national scope.
Chautauqua arts institutions engage in a cross-disciplinary collaboration using multiple Romeos and Juliets.
Geoff Sobelle takes cues from comedians in his new show at FringeArts.
Batten’s new show copes with parent/daughter divide by bringing the parents onstage.
At the 2013 Conference, theatre artists went back to their roots to “Learn, Do, Teach” and tackle the topics of innovation, audience engagement, diversity and inclusion, and financial adaptation.
The source text for Elevator Repair Service’s newest show isn’t a classic text but something more revealing: transcripts from a Supreme Court case on public nudity.
From Hull House, to the Jane Addams Center, to Uptown Theatre, remembering a giant of the Chicago theatre scene.
Remembering the sustaining force behind the Chicago improv institution.
The collective of Asian-American artists will present the play about two Asian Americans in Wyoming.
In Frances Ya-Chu Cowhig’s ‘410[GONE]’ at Crowded Fire Theater, the Land of the Dead is rendered with Beijing opera and Dance Dance Revolution.
Two Boston-based companies try new, more ensemble-based approaches to the casting process.