Mikhoels by Freud: “The Singing Windmills” by Roman Freud and the PM Theater Company
Why do we still remember theater that became history many decades ago? How do we remember plays...
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Month: May 2022
South Australia’s Limestone Coast Was Formed from the Bones of Dead Fish. “Cathedral” Brings the Story of These Caves to the Stage
Review: Cathedral, directed by Shannon Rush for the State Theatre Company of South Australia...
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Learning Curve—”How I Learned to Drive,” Manhattan Theatre Club
Paula Vogel’s How I Learned to Drive is, famously, the play that blew the lid off the subject of...
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EPIC Players Creates Employment and Training Opportunities for Autistic & Neurodivergent Theatre Makers
Autistic adults in the United States are unemployed at estimated rates of more than 80%. Those who...
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“Son of Byblos” Brings a Nuanced and Powerful Understanding of Lebanese Family Life to the Australian Stage
Review: Son of Byblos, directed by Anna Jahjah for Brave New World Theatre Company The downstairs...
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Belgian Premiere of “Molly Bloom” in Ghent
In 1999, Viviane De Muynck and Jan Lauwers set to work with the last chapter of James...
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Where Earth Meets The Sky: Decolonizing Latinxfuturistic Theatre
Of all of the performances and plays I have seen, this one stands out uniquely for several...
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“The Burnt City,” One Cartridge Place
Punchdrunk theatre, the eponymous progenitors of “immersive theatre,” have been wowing...
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Interactive Map: “Theatre and Decolonization” at “The Theatre Times”
Over the years, our contributors have been addressing the topic of decolonization in theatre and...
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“Abril imaginario”: One Step Beyond Immersive and Collaborative Theater
It is the second time that Los números imaginarios (The imaginary numbers), a Spanish company of...
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“The Legend of the Waitress & the Robber”: World Premiere of NYC-Seoul Collaboration Inspired by Schiller and Hong Gildong
The Legend of The Waitress & The Robber is a collaboration between the Korean theatre...
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From Uruguay to Auroville: Clowning Duo Brings Physicality and Humour to the Stage
At Adishakti Theatre’s Remembering Veenapani festival, a clowning troupe from Uruguay...
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Ivo van Hove’s “Age of Rage” at Barbican
Ivo van Hove’s production of Age of Rage is sourced from six plays by Euripides and one by...
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“Theater Now Is Important, It Gives People the Feeling that They Are Not Alone”: An Interview with the Ukrainian Playwright Andriy Bondarenko
Andriy Bondarenko is the dramaturg of the Puppet Theater in Lviv, Ukraine, where he lives, but he...
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“Stay Woke” Reminded Me of The Importance of Telling Stories of Injustice by Those Most Affected by It
Review: Stay Woke, by Aran Thangaratnam, directed by Bridget Balodis. The lingering smell of...
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“Black Boy,” or What to Do with the White Theatre Critic
What do you do when you are blown away by a show, and yet you know that there is something...
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Why Costume Design Is a Snapshot of Hong Kong Life
This story is part of a collaboration between Zolima CityMag and the Hong Kong Design Centre’s new...
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Gregg Mozgala, Broadway Actor Organizes Festival Celebrating Deaf/Disabled Artists
Actor Gregg Mozgala describes himself as a “Triple Threat: “Actor, Writer, Cripple.” The...
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“Russia Is My Country, Who Better Than Me to Clean Up the Ruins of Our Humanity:” Interview with Elena Kovalskaya – Part II
This is Part II of the two-part interview. To read Part I, click here. Yana Meerzon: Should we...
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“Russia Is My Country, Who Better Than Me to Clean Up the Ruins of Our Humanity”: Interview with Elena Kovalskaya – Part I
Russia is my country, who better than me to clean up the ruins of our humanity. – Elena...
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