Bogotá Tripping: On the Scene at the Iberoamerican Theatre Festival
The Colombian theatre festival brought artists from all over, with a special Nordic track this year.
Category Archives: July/August 2016
First and Second Geer (and Beyond) at Theatricum Botanicum
The Geers’ theatre began as sort of Left Coast artist’s colony, and even as it’s grown into a true repertory house its political roots show.
This Month in Theatre History (August 2016)
From the African Grove to the first playwrights’ copyright, from Rude Mechs to the DMX512 dimmer protocol, this was an august month in theatre history.
John Leguizamo Wants You to Brush Up on Your Latin History
The writer and performer is back onstage with ‘Latin History for Morons.’
Rooms of Their Own: A New Era for Writers Theatre
The 25-year-old company keeps its intimacy intact as it moves from tenant to owner in a new Jeanne Gang-designed space.
Move Over, Dickens: Jane Austen Is Theatre’s New Literary Brand
From traditional adaptations to musicals to improv, the six novels of the Regency-era author seem to make theatrical sense and sensibility.
Cottage Days: Annie Martin Writes From Childhood Memories
Inspired by her grandfather’s home, the playwright pens her new play ‘Summer Retreat.’
6 Theatre Workers You Should Know
From a new-play programmer to a lighting designer in Oregon to an Austin-based actor/activist, here are some stage folks to keep your eye on.
Front & Center for July/August 2016
Immersive theatre, nautical shows, and more take stages across the country this summer.
6 Shows That Perfectly Combine Tech and Text
Face tracking, augmented reality, wearable lights—incorporating technology onstage has never been easier or cheaper, and it can serve rather supersede storytelling.
