Tom Stoppard Made Us All Smarter
A frequent collaborator and friend reflects on the entwined life and work of an era-defining English dramatist, whose brilliance masked a secret sorrow.
A frequent collaborator and friend reflects on the entwined life and work of an era-defining English dramatist, whose brilliance masked a secret sorrow.
For 4 decades, this Los Angeles troupe has developed and staged vital theatre by, for, and about their community, and for about half that time have also run a multi-venue city facility.
This edition features leaders and artists who are standing out in the Boston theatre community.
The first installment of a new column explores how theatre artists in D.C. and Chicago interpret being called ‘too dramatic,’ and what home or belonging means in their art.
This year’s gathering on theatre governance welcomed leaders back to New York to explore change—and the courage it takes to make it happen.
In the latest AT Education Monthly, International Thespian Society updates, post-show Denny’s, fall productions, the HBCU edge, and more.
They help hire actors; they also mostly work for hire. What can casting directors tell us about the industry’s health and future?
Plus: Richard Thomas revives Hal Holbrook’s ‘Mark Twain Tonight,’ and a listing of world premieres across the U.S.
Court Theatre’s new artistic director talks theatre classics and joining a Chicago institution.
Stories of resistance from perseverant 20th century theatremakers around the world, and how they walk with us today.