John Conklin: Master of What If?
As tireless as he was eccentric, this great designer pushed himself and his colleagues to dazzling heights, and his work was never done.
Category Archives: In Memoriam
Michael Dinwiddie, Torchbearer of Black Theatre
As a writer, professor, and advocate who led Black Theatre Network for some crucial years, he encouraged and inspired generations of theatremakers.
The Wit and Wisdom of Richard Greenberg
To give tribute this great American playwright, who died on July 4 at the age of 67, we assembled a party of colleagues, friends, and admirers.
Mark Brokaw: Class, Wit, and True Collaboration
A friend and colleague remembers the director as a private but passionate man who treated new plays like classics, and classics like new plays.
Charles Strouse, Jedi Master
One of the late composer’s musical theatre successors pays tribute to his elder’s craft, creativity, and unflappable professionalism.
How William Finn Spelled Family
An original collaborator on ‘The 25th Annual Spelling Bee’ recalls its intense creation and the generous spirits that blessed it.
William Finn Knew What He Liked, and Made Plenty to Love
The brilliant composer/lyricist is remembered by a Tony-winning collaborator for his unique, unpredictable taste and his fierce but unassuming craft.
Ron Sossi’s Personal and Theatrical Odyssey
Guided by a vision that was as much philosophical as theatrical, he built—and tenaciously defended—an influential theatre that ran against the grain in an industry town.
The Road to Athol: An Illustrated Tour
One of Athol Fugard’s most dedicated photographers started out as an awestruck fan. This is his tribute to the late dramatist, in words and photos.
Athol Fugard Was My Hero
Ferocious in his devotion to theatre and social justice, but unfailingly kind and gracious to others, he stood as a moral compass—and not just for apartheid-era South Africa.
