What Would Life Be Like Without Theatre? We All Get to Find Out
Like George Bailey in ‘It’s a Wonderful Life,’ we have the chance to glimpse the world without our work. Will we make the most of what we learn in this down time?
Like George Bailey in ‘It’s a Wonderful Life,’ we have the chance to glimpse the world without our work. Will we make the most of what we learn in this down time?
In addition to premieres of ‘If I Forget,’ ‘An Octoroon,’ and ‘Escaped Alone,’ the season includes a new play by co-artistic director Stephen Sachs.
The lineup will include six contemporary plays, including a world premiere adaptation by Stephen Sachs.
Creating a safe and inclusive working environment should be a high a priority as any other policy or program within our organizations.
Theatres who want to respond to the current political climate have a ready vehicle: an angry new two-hander by the author of ‘All the Way.’
Some theatres are using the actors’ union’s new minimum-wage agreement, but there’s minimal agreement about its impact or its future.
On this week’s podcast, we talk about how the nation’s and the world’s political tumult is affecting theatres (and how they’re responding), about the departure of critic Charles Isherwood from The New York Times, and with National New Play Network executive director Nan Barnett about the nation’s new-play landscape.
Next season will feature world premieres from Robert Schenkkan, Jeremy J. Kamps, Deborah Lawlor, and Stephen Sachs.
CTG will celebrate the Los Angeles theatre community by remounting three productions from local theatres.
A stage adaptation of Claudia Rankine’s poems turns out to be exactly what we needed to respond to our city and our nation’s grief and division.