A Capital Season
Theatre folks from Alaska to Ohio to Misssissippi tell us where they’re seeing the most change and what they’d like to see on a stage in the coming season.
Theatre folks from Alaska to Ohio to Misssissippi tell us where they’re seeing the most change and what they’d like to see on a stage in the coming season.
The company will offer accessible memberships to families and educators, plus a digital season of 5 shows.
How U.S. theatres are innovating and adapting to stay connected with the young people they typically serve with in-person programs and classes.
The 2020 cohort includes Ayanna Berkshire, Tonia Jackson, Stephen Wolfert, Leila Buck, Shannon Dorsey, and Moses Goods.
Honolulu Theatre for Youth’s longtime managing director forever changed TYA, in the islands and beyond.
This season includes seven shows under the theme ‘Our Stories.’
Native theatre in the U.S.’s two non-contiguous states, Alaska and Hawai‘i, shows resonant connections as well as telling differences.
For both practical and aesthetic reasons, theatres are banding together to create new works in rolling world premieres.
In addition to the usual perennial holiday fare, December shows repurpose classic tales for all ages.
The season will include eight stories created for Hawaiian families.