95 stories from csmonitor.com
In 'Def Poetry Jam on Broadway,' nine performers use poetry to tell stories about life, love, and politics.
A teacher once told 9-year-old Patsy Rodenburg that she would "never speak beautifully."
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
After starring in "The Who's Tommy," and "Titanic" on Broadway, and in off-Broadway's "Hedwig and the Angry Inch," Michael Cerveris told his agents he did not want to do another musical.
The first review of ARTURO UI.
Interview with actress and singer Kitty Carlisle Hart
Thanks to American Theater Web for this Christian Science Monitor link, and for the two links below to reviews from the Monitor.
A year after reporting on a production of 'Titus Andronicus' by Kentucky inmates, the Monitor returns to see how the troupe approaches 'Hamlet.'
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. - It was party time on the front lawn at Williamstown Theatre Festival last week.
That girl in the photo is Jessica Stone, not "Amy Stone."
A profile of Jack Noseworthy... the day before his show closes. Gee, thanks for the plug.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
An interview with Shuler Hensley, now on Broadway playing Jud Fry in 'Oklahoma!'
Day laborers in Los Angeles offer impromptu street theater between jobs.
A playwright for the common man.
A New Year's resolution to read a Shakespearean drama each month drew all sorts of reactions from strangers.
Fall theater opens with classics such as Chekhov's 'The Seagull' and Miller's 'All My Sons,' plus a little light relief in 'Billy Elliot' and 'Shrek.'
Musicals such as 'South Pacific' marked an era.
In Southern California, an ambitious Festival of New American Musicals aims to generate new great works to replace the constantly recycled old ones.
Sam Ellis oversees the creation of smoke, fog, lightning, thunder, and 3 million volts of electricity.
The troupe, currently touring the US with Sir Ian McKellan as its marquee star, carries the mystique of ancient traditions. But its history belies such perceptions.
Loving spoof of the spy thriller is a triumph of imagination.
