The Breakdown: Which Genders and Eras Are Getting More Productions
Women wrote just 26% of plays in the coming season, and men 63%, and new plays are outperforming old.
Women wrote just 26% of plays in the coming season, and men 63%, and new plays are outperforming old.
For tips on what’s new and noteworthy on U.S. stages this season, who better to ask than literary managers and dramaturgs?
Loosely modeled after playwrights collectives before them, the D.C. group passes the torch.
As Charles Kopelman and Sarah Douglas of Abrams Artists Agency explain: They talk, the playwrights write.
If we can’t move past our bias toward theatre made in the U.S. and ratified in New York, we might as well just build a wall.
How this West Virginia new-play fest builds and rides an annual new-play repertory carousel.
How this dedicated follower of no fashion and avatar of alternatives to the well-made play keeps it weird.
‘Political theatre’ should not be an automatic putdown; both politics and theatre can lie or speak truth, depending on how they’re used.
A season of travel with this year’s presidential candidates proved that democracy is still a live event.
How has this unlikely presidential candidate gotten so far? By setting the stage and giving the performance of a lifetime.