Days of Future Passed
With this issue we look forward, glance back—and direct our concerns and hopes to the world outside the theatre doors.
With this issue we look forward, glance back—and direct our concerns and hopes to the world outside the theatre doors.
This month Woodzick talks to the Chicago actor about their wide-ranging résumé, roles they’d still like to play, and a death-grip-defying audition.
With support from the Ford Foundation, Theatre Futures invites thought leaders in the arts and beyond to reflect on our next chapter.
The question isn’t whether we can break out of theatre’s dominant paradigms but how—and who will lead the charge.
Creating pathways to healthy and sustainable careers means shifting to human-centered art-making.
The key to a thriving theatre education is space for experimentation.
Picture a world where the live arts are an integral part of our civic and mental health.
A hurricane is headed toward New York City courtesy of a revenge tour (of a sort) from Atlanta’s Vernal & Sere Theatre.
This Twin Cities-focused edition includes both homegrown theatremakers and artists who have put down Midwestern roots.
This month we talk to the writers of ‘N/A’ and ‘The Ask,’ 2 new plays about intergenerational conflict and common ground among liberals and progressives.