This Month in Theatre History (February 2016)
From North America’s first theatre to a performer’s biggest success, a look back at theatrical happenings this month in years past.
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From North America’s first theatre to a performer’s biggest success, a look back at theatrical happenings this month in years past.
Jen Silverman’s newest play, running at Yale Rep, is inspired by the Brontë sisters and Victorian Gothic, with a contemporary twist.
Transgender characters are enjoying greater visibility than ever before, in venues such as the Public Theater and Playwrights Horizons, but what does it mean for trans* artists?
How the New York company and its school mirror the model marriage of their leaders, Neil Pepe and Mary McCann.
Why did the Pinter estate demand that press be kept from the Wooster Group’s L.A. staging of ‘The Room’?
From spiritual connections to channeling spirits, this month’s theatre pros run the gamut.
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.
For his 35th Shakespeare, ‘Pericles,’ director Trevor Nunn decided to make it in America, at Theatre for a New Audience.
Amid the January rains, theatre artists and audiences scramble from show to show at a festival of seedlings, blossoms, and tilling for future harvests.