9,595 stories from American Theatre
ACT's new conservatory director talks about teaching self-analysis, working within structures to dismantle them, and the possibilities of digital platforms.
This week the critics talk to two theatre artists about the choices they've made and the field they hope to return to.
After receiving approval from the city, the Los Angeles theatre will install a stage in its parking lot, seating up to 84.
The 4-show season will feature Laura Osnes and Ana Isabelle in concert, as well as E. Faye Butler as Fannie Lou Hamer.
Out of conversations and readings in an actor's apartment, one of the great American theatre companies was born.
Harris will receive a $30,000 commission and a six-week residency in Florida.
For the first time, the Scratchpad Series will be open to playwrights from around the world.
The organization will also give 2020 fellow Emma Goidel a second year due to the pandemic.
The program will combine hands-on experience at WTF with the mentorship of BTU's founding members.
Catching a glimpse of the beloved community in a quirky, inclusive corner of the U.S.
The Times' lead critic looks back on a fertile period in the field and reflects on the role he played in it.
The 45-year-old Pennsylvania theatre will also initiate a national search to fill out its senior artistic leadership team.
The first month on the calendar saw the births of three 20th-century giants, the resuscitation of another's career, and more.
From a survey of successful efforts, the endowment outlines recommendations for creating and sharing (mostly) live art during the pandemic.
How Fornés's landmark play can teach us to imagine different ways of living, fighting, and making theatre.
She used her anger at a system that betrayed its ideals as fuel to organize against it. We can and should do the same.
Theatre artists Whitney White and Peter Mark Kendall made a show for Under the Radar that tests the bounds of their form, and of their friendship.
A close friend and a fellow performer remember her disarming presence, humor, and determination.
A new print monthly---yes, you read that right---is positioning itself to cover the field as it reemerges in coming years.
Nonprofit theatre boards are unrepresentative, out of touch, and more often oppressive than supportive. We can and must do this better.
A nightmare eviction leaves an out-of-work actor with nowhere to go but his father's house on an island in southeast Texas. But in order to get there"and not get shot"he's going to have to l…
A nightmare eviction leaves an out-of-work actor with nowhere to go but his father's house on an island in southeast Texas. But in order to get there"and not get shot"he's going to have to l…
A nightmare eviction leaves an out-of-work actor with nowhere to go but his father's house on an island in southeast Texas. But in order to get there"and not get shot"he's going to have to l…
This New York premiere leaps through time in order to trace the identities of these two black American women and explore the reins that racial and gender bias still hold on American educatio…
Inside a cubicle in a small office in southern Idaho, two men struggle to balance the confounding terms on a loan. Departing from his recent string of acclaimed epics, MacArthur Fellow Samue…
