3 Seattle Schools Give COVID Collab a College Try
Undergraduate theatre programs join forces to combat artistic isolation and build creative community.
Support American Theatre: this Giving Season, support American Theatre’s journalism with a donation to our publisher, Theatre Communications Group. Please click here to make your fully tax-deductible donation today!
This new monthly column is dedicated to theatre education and training, across all disciplines and all ages. Please send ideas and tips to Senior Editor Allison Considine at aconsidine@tcg.org.
Undergraduate theatre programs join forces to combat artistic isolation and build creative community.
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.
Deprived of regular, full-face in-person interaction, high school theatre students at Interlochen Center for the Arts have expanded other creative capacities.
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.
One sign of a shift in traditionally Eurocentric theatre training practices: ‘Black Acting Methods’ was the best-selling theatre book this past summer.
Teens from the Rose Theater’s conservatory camp share takeaways from a virtual production of ‘Frankenstein.’
As students return this fall, university theatre programs look to new technologies and safety protocols.
The Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at Emory University is researching safety protocols that could help Atlanta theatres eventually reopen.