You Know, for Kids: Transcending the TYA Stigma
Some of today’s best theatre is being made for young audiences. What it will it take for critics, audiences, and funders to recognize it?
Some of today’s best theatre is being made for young audiences. What it will it take for critics, audiences, and funders to recognize it?
How queer youth theatre groups are shaping, and saving, the lives of new generations of artists and activists.
The organization supports more than 100 TYA companies and aims to make their work more relevant to the field at large.
This week’s guests are Childsplay’s David Saar and Seattle Children’s Theatre’s Linda Hartzell, TYA giants soon to retire. Plus, the editors recall their first theatre experiences.
Play’s the thing in creating theatre for toddlers, as this Omaha company learned in staging a gentle, rangy poetry anthology.
B.D. Wong and cowriter Robert Lee bring an awkward youngster to life for La Jolla Playhouse’s POP Tour.
Theatre and its impact are not wasted on the young.
Two decades ago, theatre for young people was just an ugly duckling. But look at it now!