Theatre Artists With Disabilities Are Ready, Willing, and, Yes, Able
Obviously theatres should give priority to disabled actors in roles defined as disabled. The next step: to consider them for all roles.
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Obviously theatres should give priority to disabled actors in roles defined as disabled. The next step: to consider them for all roles.
An Anatomized Philippic Regarding the Relationship of Disability to the Contemporary American Theatre
As the first wheelchair-using performer ever cast on Broadway, Stroker isn’t just realizing a dream; she’s making it possible for others like her to dream, as well.
How a seminal friendship changed my views on disability—and prepared me for my own.
The former associate A.D. from New Jersey’s McCarter Theatre succeeds an embattled leader at D.C.’s flagship Jewish theatre.
As a local mainstay gets booted from its home, the question arises: Is Austin pricing out its artists?
A flesh-eating plant, virtual wonderlands, and spiritual dimensions lend to a theme of supernatural plays taking the stage this week.
A theatre in a tropical climate where year-round residents and snowbirds flock together is producing its first contemporary play by a local playwright.
Chicago’s Red Theater is translating Shakespeare for its new show: They’re putting his verse into American Sign Language.
The next step in the battle over L.A.’s unique Equity “waiver” is intended to get the parties back to the table.