Front and Center This Month
Fairy tales, history both documented and reimagined, and works in translation are recurring themes this month.
Fairy tales, history both documented and reimagined, and works in translation are recurring themes this month.
What to do when you’re writing for TV and worry you’ve lost your stage mojo? Write a play about writing for TV.
The eminent critic looks back on a career, and a century, of high hopes and pitched battles.
After all, the last time the medium had a supposed Golden Age was when it staged plays live. Coincidence?
He acted onstage and in films, but he never gave a greater performance than in the role of rock god.
From improv comedy shows, to multidisciplinary performances, to painted unicorns onstage, six theatre workers dish on what they are working on, and looking forward to.
The ‘Office’ star has wanted to tackle Will Eno’s breakthrough monologue for a decade, and Geffen Playhouse had an open slot. Is he ready to get shouted at?
She may have hoped to write a comfy play about the vagaries of menopause and after, but, in her art as in her life, she couldn’t take the easy way.
The ‘Spring Awakening’ composer, who enjoyed working on Brecht’s thorny classic with director Brian Kulick and star Tonya Pinkins, weighs in on the show’s fortunes.
In addition to our regular themed editions—including our current one on acting training—we’re aiming to make each issue special in its own way.