Mikhail Baryshnikov’s One-Man Show Showcases Joseph Brodsky’s Poetry And Their Lifelong Friendship
Throughout their 22-year friendship, Mikhail Baryshnikov and Joseph Brodsky loved nothing more...
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Month: May 2017
Breakdance, Puppets, And Sand Art: Korean Artists Perform In Cairo
A Korean b-boying dance crew and a sand artist put on a show outside the Cairo Opera House in...
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Bhoomikeshwar Singh Uses Classical Dance In An Adaptation Of “Vikramorvashiyam”
Under the direction of Bhoomikeshwar Singh, who is trained in modern theatre techniques as well as...
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Sex, Masturbation, And Dementia: A Review Of David Baddiel’s “My Family: Not The Sitcom”
“The question is,” says David Baddiel a short while into the second half of his one-man show about...
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Marin Sorescu’s “Jonah”:–”Great, Imaginative Literature Matched With Great Theatrical Effort”
Marin Sorescu’s Jonah was originally published in 1968 and is considered the playwright’s...
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A Contemporary Carmen: Bold and Ambitious
Choreographer Ricky Hu Songwei boards a bus in Shenzhen bound for Hong Kong every day. During that...
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Shuntaro Fujita Directs “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea” in Tokyo
At 37, director Shuntaro Fujita says he’s just hitting his prime. “Many people say they liked...
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Sex, Death, and Gender Fluidity in Wilde’s “Salomé” at Royal Shakespeare Company
Salomé: one of the most dangerously seductive female figures ever, often considered the original...
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“Salomé” at the National Theatre
Is God female? It says a lot about Yaël Farber’s pompous and overblown new version of this...
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The Future of Theatre Creation? SpiderWebShow Unveils CdnStudio
Collaboration for theatre artists across borders may become a little easier thanks to an...
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How The Refugee Crisis Is Playing Out on The German Stage
Since 2015, over one million refugees have entered Germany. As a political event, the so-called...
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Eifman Ballet Set to Tour North America
The Boris Eifman Ballet Theater kicks off a new tour in the U.S. and Canada on May 11, and will...
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Remembering The Genius of Japanese Playwright Yukio Ninagawa
On May 12 last year, theater fans all over the world began mourning the death of one of Japan’s...
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Boston Opera Collaborative’s “La Rondine Remix”
Productions by BOC have been leaner in the last few years as the company continues to carve out its identity through quite a bit of growth.
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Dramaturgy Meets Biography
I am a dramaturg. I am also a biographer. As a dramaturg, I try to help a playwright tell the...
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Alessandra Ferri and the Ballet “Duse” by John Neumeier
Today, can the myth of a prima donna live in a prima ballerina? The choreographer and director...
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Poland on Stage: What, When, and Where
The Polish Theatre in Poznan / The Jewish Theatre in Warsaw The Painted Bird, based on a novel by...
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“A Doll’s House, Part 2” Is No Deep Analysis Of Its Source
A Doll’s House made Henrik Ibsen a household name in 1879. It ruffled feathers throughout the...
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Jez Butterworth’s “The Ferryman” at Royal Court Theatre
I hate the kind of hype that sells out a new play within minutes of tickets becoming available....
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Martin Zimmerman’s “Seven Spots on the Sun”: From Civil War to Plague to Miraculous Healing
In Martin Zimmerman’s play Seven Spots on the Sun, civil war leads to a plague which leads to...
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