AT Education Monthly: Kickstarting Creativity, Handling Rejection
Writers gather at Little Island, and industry folks offer advice on the ups and downs of the business.
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Writers gather at Little Island, and industry folks offer advice on the ups and downs of the business.
A dialogue on how students, teachers, and parents can push back against a wave of conservative legislation and intimidation that threatens to chill theatrical expression.
The pandemic forced educators to reimagine theatre training, and while inflation and dwindling enrollment are adding pressure, some programs are using this moment to innovate.
From an animatronics professor in North Carolina to a music director in Massachusetts, this installment features six theatre workers shaping arts education.
The drama program at Houston’s Carver School, led by Roshunda Jones-Koumba, recently enjoyed an inspiring, forward-looking master class with CMU faculty.
The founder of Contemporary American Theater Festival looks back on 31 years of producing new plays in rep.
Nationwide readings on the scourge of guns brought pandemic-isolated theatre folks together for a common cause—and the momentum may continue.
As I say goodbye to my editorial home, I’d like to share some of the lessons I learned over the past (almost) 6 years.
A new Netflix documentary follows six contenders in the annual August Wilson Monologue Competition.
Among the most important things students can learn at theatre training programs: how to audition, and what they’ll be auditioning for.