
This Month in Theatre History
June looks back on Frederick Douglass’s criticisms of blackface, Uta Hagen’s legacy, Eugene O’Neill’s nine-act ‘Interlude,’ Steppenwolf’s ‘Menagerie,’ and a Lynne Nottage premiere.
June looks back on Frederick Douglass’s criticisms of blackface, Uta Hagen’s legacy, Eugene O’Neill’s nine-act ‘Interlude,’ Steppenwolf’s ‘Menagerie,’ and a Lynne Nottage premiere.
Reflections on what’s bringing joy, and a look at where we’ll meet the next challenge.
We say theatre can be healing, but what if that were literally true?
A lively and perceptive watcher and thinker, she helped generations of artists and critics view theatre as a kind of space and time travel.
The new initiative will give unrestricted funds to 5 trans women of color in the performing arts and theatre.
Attendance and funding may be down at many U.S. theatres, but the variety of creative responses to crisis and precarity is ever increasing.
He’ll fill the role recently left by Erica Ezold while the Pennsylvania company seeks a successor.
The barn doors at SPACE will close after more than a decade supporting creators and cultivators, while the board considers what comes next.
A far-ranging conversation about their common approach to text as a springboard, why they’re past theory, and how they introduced Jessica Lange to Viewpoints.
Livingston will head to Houston this August.