How Do I Film Thee? The Sonnet Project NYC Counts News Ways
New York Shakespeare Exchange, having run through the sonnets, expands its sights to the whole distracted globe.
New York Shakespeare Exchange, having run through the sonnets, expands its sights to the whole distracted globe.
In a new staging, 7 actors trade off parts, randomly selected each night from—what else?—Yorick’s skull.
This week’s guest Lue Douthit, director of Play on! at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, discusses translating Shakespeare. Plus the editors talk about Humana.
Proving that the Bard can be revered with irreverence, Folger Theatre presents a ‘lost’ play that never was.
From clown noses to wolf heads, America to Israel, ‘Presenting Shakespeare’ showcases how the Bard’s work is sold around the world.
What did 4 female-led works at New York Live Arts’ Live Ideas Festival have to say to us or to each other—or are those even the right questions?
This week’s guests are Childsplay’s David Saar and Seattle Children’s Theatre’s Linda Hartzell, TYA giants soon to retire. Plus, the editors recall their first theatre experiences.
Kids, even very young ones, carry the lived sensation of theatre with them, even if they don’t literally remember it.
Theatre for young audiences is on the rise, and the possibilities are endless.
Play’s the thing in creating theatre for toddlers, as this Omaha company learned in staging a gentle, rangy poetry anthology.