8,531 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
From a wedding on a Greek island to a silent retreat in the woods, from family musicals to fantastical thrillers, check out what is onstage this month.
The veteran Bay Area actor/director may fret about keeping her mind clear, but only so she can keep working at full steam.
This season will include two world premiere productions about the dangers of nationalism.
The production at Everyman Theatre delved into a painful Holocaust history"and into its narrator's reluctance to confront it.
Costume designers, who spend their lives clothing fictional characters, tell us what they're wearing (and why).
Currently the head of new-works incubator New York Stage and Film, Pfaelzer will succeed longtime a.d. Tony Taccone.
An adaptation of the Washington Irving tale hit close to home for Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival's Full Circle program.
Two new revivals"one ebulliently LGBTQ, another brooding and immersive"make this musical warhorse run in new directions.
Formed to address the needs of a nascent resident theatre movement, TCG has grown, and is still growing, to serve an ever-changing field.
The young British director, currently an associate at London's National Theatre, will succeed Michael Kahn at D.C.'s classical mainstay.
From a lighting designer/electrician in Texas to a costumer in Chicago, here are some folks you should have on your radar.
He was a master stage craftsman in both classics and new work, and a gracious collaborator to boot.
Some writers have been stumbling in addressing work about and by LGBTQ artists. Here's a guide to help them do better.
The playwrights will each receive $25,000 prizes for their plays 'Cambodian Rock Band' and 'India Pale Ale.'
From Sophie Treadwell to David Mamet, from D.C.'s Kennedy Center to St. Paul's History Theatre, September was a busy month for theatre.
The Arts Innovation and Management program will support cultural organizations in Austin and New Orleans.
The lineup will include a world premiere, a new-play festival, and youth performances.
Classical Theatre of Harlem ignited discussions with an Afropunk-inspired production, and Theatre of War/Harlem Stage will continue the conversation with 'Antigone in Ferguson.'
On this week's episode, performer Amanda Duarte fills in for Terry Teachout and talks about her controversial article about theatre etiquette.
The inaugural Sallie Bingham grant will support readings and productions of works by historic women.
The winners include works by Helen Park, Gracie Gardner, and Nelson Diaz-Marcano.
Three Columbia University students will receive readings of their new plays and cash prizes.
The Oscar-winning writer of 'Moonlight' looks back on his first year as head of the playwriting program at Yale.
'American Theatre' will celebrate the most-produced plays and playwrights of 2018-19 with an event at the Lark in New York City.
A conversation with the playwright about epic theatre, political uplift, and why she doesn't need "allies."
