The Sound of Musicals in China
Japan and Korea have embraced and nurtured Western-style musicals. Can China be far behind?
Japan and Korea have embraced and nurtured Western-style musicals. Can China be far behind?
Theatre companies small and large seek new inspirations down disparate paths—and some audiences are following.
China’s vibrant seaport city has a surfeit of theatres; good thing there’s a new generation eager to fill them.
The online festival featured performances from around the world, but shone a particular light on puppetry’s local roots.
Intimate venues, short plays, small ticket prices, big risks—a Madrid movement spreads to other Spanish-speaking cities.
Could making theatre with young Syrian refugees in Beirut give them a sense of belonging?
The Shanghai International Arts Festival showed off new forms, hybrids—and new entrepreneurial enthusiasm.
A new staging of Poland’s national epic was the centerpiece of a festival reflecting the West’s tense, shadowy new age.
Daughter becomes mother in the Irish company’s 20th-anniversary staging of Martin McDonagh’s landmark play, which now tours the U.S.
Russians, who’ve begun to develop a taste for American-style musicals, recently downed a shot of Broadway.