The delayed awards celebrate Broadway shows that opened in the 2019-20 season before the coronavirus shutdown.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 12:03AM“It was always about when we come back. It was never about if,” producer Sue Frost says of the Tony-winning musical, which shut down with the rest of Broadway in March 2020 and reopens S…
SOURCE: Washington Post at 09:48AMTuesday was the biggest night yet for theater’s revival, with five shows starting up in Times Square.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:06PMA stirring free concert performance of “Come From Away” draws a crowd of thousands.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:18PMWith a revival of “Rent,” a new play by Lynn Nottage and the Broadway opening of “Six,” the fall season is poised to crackle.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 06:36AM‘What Happened? The Michaels Abroad’ brings Nelson’s Rhinebeck Panorama to a profound and beautiful close.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:12PMThe show’s outdoor revival was conceived as a launchpad for social education.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:12PMThe show’s cancellation is the second setback for a Signature Theatre collaboration with the Anthem.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:42AMThe “Godot” update, once an off-Broadway hit, joins “Springsteen on Broadway” in Times Square.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 07:18PMThrough a lively Theater J program, actors and directors have found work in the midst of a shutdown.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 07:03AMThe San Diego native will head up theater, concerts, screenings, public talks and more at the venerable institution.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:24PMJocelyn Bioh adapts the play as an up-to-the-minute Harlem farce.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:18PM“Detroit ‘67,” “The Blackest Battle” and “Side-Walks” come to a laptop near you.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:12PMThe Peterborough Players, which first performed Thornton Wilder’s play in 1940, brings a diverse cast and a whole new outlook to its latest production.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 06:32AMShanta Thake, 41, is a longtime top official of off-Broadway’s Public Theater.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 12:18PMThe new mandates will affect 21 shows running between now and Oct. 31.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 01:42PM“Pass Over,” the first play coming back, is one of many productions examining a variety of mitigation efforts — including a vaccination mandate.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:36PMSignature Theatre, Woolly Mammoth Theatre and Shakespeare Theatre Company are teaming up with Broadway producers, with all three shows running during the holiday season.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 06:36AM“Come From Away” comes back to D.C. in a unique one-night concert version, free to all.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 09:48AMThe 37-year-old succeeds founder Eric Schaeffer, who retired in the wake of harassment allegations. He will be the youngest leader of a major Washington-area theater.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 04:36PMWith covid cases on the decline, a capital of the arts is finding its mojo again, with a big slate of shows returning in record time.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 06:18AMNewfangled storytelling is the name of the game, as theater emerges from the pandemic shutdown.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:24PM“Springsteen on Broadway,” a master showman’s amalgam of great music and emotional storytelling, is the first show back after the coronavirus shutdown.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:06PMA new way to look at art arrives in the city — and producers hope the concept has legs.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 07:18AMIntimacy has been restored to the D.C. stage with GALA Hispanic Theatre’s “Ella Es Tango,” a celebration for post-pandemic times.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 08:12AMThe production, directed and choreographed by Jared Grimes, is available until Aug. 4.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 04:54PMOrin Wolf, of the Tony-winning “The Band’s Visit,” takes over from Rudin, who stepped aside amid allegations of abuse.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 07:42AMArena Stage will relaunch in-person performances with the story of Toni Stone, the Negro Leagues’ first female player.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:54PMAntoinette Nwandu’s play moves into the inaugural slot on theater’s biggest platform, before the big, long-running musicals.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 01:48PMThe premiere of “Once Upon a One More Time” in November will break the mold for D.C.’s Tony-winning classical theater.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 06:42AMThe pandemic-delayed ceremony will come 11 months after the 2019-2020 nominations were announced.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 01:06PM
