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.
This month Brian speaks with the busy playwright about dramatizing Idaho, promoting the film of ‘The Whale,’ and working on a new play at Steppenwolf.
A look at 8 shows that the pandemic cut short, what’s happened to them since, and what might be next.
Responses to a piece about diversifying improv, and a profile of the great Laurie Metcalf.
Not much makes it to the stage in our nation’s putative theatre capital that didn’t come from somewhere else.
How one of our greatest living stage actors keeps it real, even when playing a not-quite-real Hillary Clinton.