The Kennedy Center Announces World Stages Season
The Kennedy Center's international programming will showcase original works from around the globe, including some choice U.S. offerings.
The Kennedy Center's international programming will showcase original works from around the globe, including some choice U.S. offerings.
Among the new plays is 'Byhalia, Mississippi,' which will debut in several cities at once in hopes of sparking an online conversation among audiences.
From living room dramas to brand new musicals, from Aspen to Coral Gables, another eclectic week of theatre in the U.S.
The American musical is in fine shape, both its brand-new and revival corps. This wasn't always the case.
The theatre will present world premieres from Evan Linder, Chelsea Marcantel, and William Glick.
This is the inaugural season at the company's new home at the Lex Theatre.
The two-play season will feature Israeli playwright Motti Lerner and George Bernard Shaw.
Like its subject, the new musical's author has close aides and allies, including director Thomas Kail, music director Alex Lacamoire, and the Public's Oskar Eustis.
The eight artists recognized in the field of theatre includes Megan Sandberg-Zakian, Jonathan Payne, Adam Rigg, and Joshua Brody.
The roster includes a three area premieres, including two plays and a musical.
The roster includes a play by Graham Greene and a coproduction with EST/Sloan of a new play Anna Ziegler.
The playwright will receive $40,000 over three years, in a fellowship sponsored by the Jerome Foundation and distributed by the Lark.
Erin B. Mee's "Ferry Play" costs only $1.99, and readers can download it onto their phones, get on any Staten Island ferry, and have a personalized theatrical experience.
It's the all in-house edition of Offscript! The editors talk to our outgoing founder/editor-in-chief Jim O'Quinn about 30-plus years of 'American Theatre,' and the field then and now.
A brand new production company dedicated to the Southern playwright kicks off with a rarely staged work.
Leadership transitions at Mu Performing Arts, Penumbra Theatre, and the Guthrie Theater raise questions as well as expectations for the future.
The slate includes a new play from the El Teatro Campesino founder, as well as a political drama, a farce, and a musical.
The slate includes works from Jay Byrd, Adrienne Dawes, and the Mighty Mighty Pressure Cooker, tackling themes of bullying, feminism, and roads not taken.
The theatre has named a local actor to lead the company alongside artistic director Jenny Larson.
A season of musicals and plays is bookended by 'Dogfight' and 'Bat Boy.'
In a season dedicated to developing and producing new work, the company will premiere new plays by MJ Kaufman and William Francis Hoffman.
Next season at the theatre will include new plays by Michael Laurence, William Francis Hoffman, and Martyna Majok.
The season includes new plays, workshops, lectures, and cultural events in conjunction with traditional Japanese performances.
A blues legend who lived in Rochester, N.Y., for 20 of his quieter years is the subject of a citywide celebration and a new play by Keith Glover.
Musicals both old and new take the forefront this week from Seattle to Wellfleet.