Michael Feingold: A Life in Review
In his lifelong affair with the theatre, he could be a possessive, even jealous lover, but both his intellectual acuity and his abundant humanity shone through all his writing.
Support American Theatre: a just and thriving theatre ecology begins with information for all. Please click here to make your fully tax-deductible donation today!
In his lifelong affair with the theatre, he could be a possessive, even jealous lover, but both his intellectual acuity and his abundant humanity shone through all his writing.
The legendary critic and impresario is still writing every day, though he’s largely left the battlefield to other warriors.
What the crisis at Harvard’s ART Institute says about the precarious state of theatre training in higher education.
Theatre ought to grow our moral imagination in a time of crisis. How do we get there—and who is ‘we’?
The debate continues in the wake of the address and its aftermath.
In directing ‘Hamlet’ and ‘The Seagull’ in repertory at American Repertory Theatre, Ron Daniels finds parallels and contrasts that illuminate both works.
An American giant in her dotage weighs in on success, fear, love, and idealism.