9/11: America’s Theatre Respond
From Broadway closings to West Coast relief efforts, the catastrophe is reflected on U.S. stages.
Stories with a national scope.
From Broadway closings to West Coast relief efforts, the catastrophe is reflected on U.S. stages.
A new cycle of plays about religious belief prompts L.A.’s Cornerstone Theater Company to rethink some definitions: of community, of tolerance, of Cornerstone itself.
The Jon Jory/Jane Martin spirit still infuses America’s most critic-friendly festival.
All eyes are on the inventive young director with a penchant for the classics and a flair for dynamic visuals.
Theatre is thriving as never before in the City of Brotherly Love.
We got people talking, and we moved the ball forward, but there’s so much more to do, and it’s time for a rebirth.
With a global sense of movement and a natural ability to fill space, deaf artists strive to become more visible.
In a commercial society, artists must claim their own language, their own values, their own space.
Classical meets modern in Stephen Wadsworth’s collaborations with the quick and the dead.
Y2K meets the fin-de-siecle at BAM’s Next Wave.