The Gay Sensibility Travels ‘Gently Down the Stream’
Martin Sherman’s new play takes stock of a generational shift in attitudes as disorienting as it is heartening.
Martin Sherman’s new play takes stock of a generational shift in attitudes as disorienting as it is heartening.
The new book ‘Drop Dead’ puts a debate we’re still having—between art for art’s sake and art for the common good—into stark relief.
From shadow puppetry to chamber operas, here are some experimental theatre festivals taking place this month.
On this week’s podcast, Lynn Nottage discusses the presidential election and her new play ‘Sweat.’ Plus the editors discuss ‘Hamilton’s America’ and ‘A 24-Decade History of Popular Music.’
Even in a polarized age, the best dramatists are drawn to complications, not simple answers, as Richard Nelson’s Chekhovian plays prove.
The megahit of the moment, like many revolutionary popular works, has strong roots in musical theatre’s past.
The final TCG plenary testified to the global power of theatre to tear down walls.
Designers from both ‘Hamilton’ and ‘The Invisible Hand’ will be celebrated.
With ‘Rain’ and ‘First Daughter Suite,’ the composer/lyricist returns to signature themes in typically uncharted ways.
Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Paula Vogel, Lynn Nottage, and Qui Nguyen are this year’s finalists.