Directors’ Choice: A Talk With Dmitry Krymov and Anne Bogart
At La MaMa last spring, the two directors gathered to talk about actors, audiences, censorship, dislocation, and the haven of the rehearsal room.
All Stories About Tadashi Suzuki
From Noh to Shōgekijō
A brief history of Japanese theatre, from its medieval origins to its postwar revolutions.
Japanese Theatre’s U.S. Expansion Teams
U.S. theatre’s relationship with its Japanese colleagues has come a long way since Tadashi Suzuki’s 1978 debut here.
An Island No More
How Japan’s recent history has both fostered and demanded intercultural exchange with its Asian neighbors.
Trans-Pacific Partnership
Japan’s Tadashi Suzuki revisits SITI, the U.S. company he helped found 25 years ago.
Why Leave Tokyo for Toga? To Work Consistently, and Consciously, From the Margins
In an excerpt from a major new collection of his writings, the theatre visionary reveals how a sense of place has informed his work and his worldview.
Hamlet’s Body
How the Suzuki technique has helped StageWest’s new production rebuild Shakespeare’s play from the feet up.
Salesman No Shi
A director discovers the Japanese essence in an American classic.
Experiencing the Other
TCG’s Amherst conference was a landmark gathering rich in unexpected connections among forms, disciplines and far-flung cultures.
