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.
A colleague remembers the ‘Coyote Cycle’ playwright and Padua Hills co-founder, who died on Oct. 17 at age 86, for his metrical dialogue, his tenacity, and his mentorship.
Though he personally left behind stage work early in his career, through his Sundance Institute Redford championed and empowered generations of theatremakers in the U.S. and the world.
At Citizens Theatre and in countless shows on both sides of the pond, Havergal—who died on Aug. 24 at the age of 87—was a model of theatrical resourcefulness, joy, and persistence.
George C. White, founder of the influential Eugene O’Neill Theater Center, who died on Aug. 6 at the age of 89, played a central role in the last 6 decades of American playwriting.
A colleague recalls how the director’s beautiful, internally cohesive dreamscapes expanded her concept of what theatre can do.
A key figure in New York’s experimental scene in his own right, he devoted himself with passion and rigor to preserving La MaMa’s path-breaking heritage for succeeding generations.
Colleagues and friends remember the playwright and multidimensional theatre artist, who died on July 14 at the age of 43.
As tireless as he was eccentric, this great designer pushed himself and his colleagues to dazzling heights, and his work was never done.
As a writer, professor, and advocate who led Black Theatre Network for some crucial years, he encouraged and inspired generations of theatremakers.