Shakespeare & Company Announces 2015 Season
The lineup includes a world premiere, a regional premiere and limited engagements alongside Shakespearean fare.
The lineup includes a world premiere, a regional premiere and limited engagements alongside Shakespearean fare.
The season, partly selected by incoming artistic director Joseph Haj, is big on revivals, as well as area premieres of David Greig's 'The Events' and Ayad Akhtar's 'Disgraced.'
The Creative Capital-administered grants go to 37 new live-arts projects, ranging from jazz to opera to performance art.
Dark comedies and dramas fill the theatre's next season, by authors including James Graham, Liz Duffy Adams, David Gieselman and Enda Walsh.
The writer of 'Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo' took actors Arian Moayed and Omar Metwally on a pilgrimage to the site of his newest play.
The roster includes shows by Shaw, Kaufman & Ferber and Bill Cain, along with the usual Shakespeare offerings.
Audiences hungry for more than the usual fare are having their culinary and theatrical palates sated by the city's nouveau dinner theatre offerings.
The 2015-16 season includes a world-premiere, an Orange-County premiere, a stage adaptation and classic musicals.
Molly Rice's peripatetic 'Saints Tour' shows audiences new facets of their neighborhoods. Next stop: Braddock, Pa., in a collaboration with Bricolage.
The slate includes shows by Noel Coward, Frank Loesser and Rodgers and Hart, as well as a new sequel to 'A Christmas Carol' starring Jason Graae.
Formative collaborative experiences in Brooklyn and Berlin inform this couple's work with the Detroit-based company A Host of People.
The mainstage will feature two comedy productions and a drama, while the cabaret series will take on all music genres in three shows.
The comedy theatre will stage two new plays and continue its ongoing political satire, 'This Is the Week That Is.'
The roster includes three new plays by ensemble members about dating, dragons and disasters.
Recasting American history with non-white actors not only makes 'Hamilton' feel immediate, alive. It's also a reminder that the story is still being written with each retelling.
The theatre's longtime leader will leave at the end of September to pursue a doctorate in theatre arts.
The 'Grimm' star can't stay away from the stage for long, whether in sunny L.A. or rainy Portland.
The author of 'Jails, Hospitals and Hip-Hop' will receive the Playwright Masters Award from the fest, which will present 17 new works by 18 writers.
The company's founding artistic director will step down, handing the reigns to longtime ensemble member Dwayne Hartford.
The Chicago theatre for young audiences season will include seven plays, including a world premiere by Nambi E. Kelley about the Civil Rights Movement.
The Portland theatre's bill next season will include Teresa Rebeck, Heidi Schreck and Terrence McNally; plus a world premiere musical set in Cuba, featuring the music of Tiempo Libre.
New plays by Yuseff El Guindi, John Guare, Beth Henley, Marcus Gardley, Rebecca Gilman, Elizabeth Egloff, Lauren Gunderson and Aaron Loeb headline the theatre's second 5A Season.
The Latino theatre company's season will include world premieres by Olga Sanchez, Karen ZacarÃas and Rebecca Martinez.
Most of today's Tony-nominated shows got their start on non-commercial stages, either in the U.S. or abroad.
New plays by Eliza Clark, Qui Nguyen, Sandra Tsing Loh and Bekah Brunstetter are on the slate, as is a return of Beth Henley's Western tale 'Abundance,' which bowed at SCR in 1989.