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Bronze Statues And Memories: Returning Home In “The Musician And The Girl”

Posted by Kim Namseok | 21st Apr 2018 | Review, South Korea

Busan. Once a small, quiet town and the Joseon Kingdom’s first open port, it changed completely in...

Experimentalism, Politics, And Utopia: Portuguese Theatre At The Beginning Of The 20th Century And On The Threshold Of The New Millennium

Posted by Rui Pina Coelho | 21st Apr 2018 | Essay, Portugal, Theatre and Politics

This article was originally published as ‘Introduction’ to the edited collection...

“Mr. Half Dwells…” Journeys Through the “Normal” City of Hong Kong in the Most Abnormal Theatrical Display

Posted by Clement Lee | 21st Apr 2018 | Design, Hong Kong, Review

It is always an excitement to anticipate a show if one sees the name Ming-hang...

Secret Cinema’s Most Recent Production: A Recreated World Of Ridley Scott’s Classic Film “Blade Runner: The Final Cut”

Posted by Beatriz Cabur | 20th Apr 2018 | Immersive Theatre, London, Participatory Theatre, Review, Transmedia, United Kingdom

Creating large-scale cultural experiences in abandoned spaces, Secret Cinema fuses film, music,...

Alexei Malobrodsky: The Strong Link

Posted by Zhanna Zaretskaya | 20th Apr 2018 | Essay, Russia, Russian Theatre - Featured, Theatre and Politics

Note from TTT: Alexei Malobrodsky, former director of Moscow’s Gogol Center, has been in pretrial...

“Ballyturk” Delivers A Surreal Yet Exciting Challenge

Posted by Nobuko Tanaka | 19th Apr 2018 | Interview, Ireland, Japan, Translation

When Akira Shirai first read the script for Ballyturk, he quickly understood why its creator,...

Chinese Vagina Monologues And Beyond

Posted by Ling Tang | 19th Apr 2018 | China, Chinese Theatre Abroad, Documentary Theatre, London, Review, Theatre and Gender, United Kingdom

On March 20 2018, VaChina, a London-based Chinese feminist network, staged its first full drama...

Reinventing Shakespeare In Chinese And Sinophone Theatres

Posted by Alexa Alice Joubin | 18th Apr 2018 | China, Essay, Hong Kong, Taiwan

Along with a number of Japanese and Western canonical poets and writers, Shakespeare and his works...

Thou Art Translated! How Shakespeare Went Viral

Posted by Alexa Alice Joubin | 18th Apr 2018 | Adaptation, Essay, Translation, Worldwide

In A Midsummer Night’s Dream, when Peter Quince sees Bottom turned into an ass-headed figure, he...

The Theatre Form, Yakshagana, Involves All-Night Plays As Offerings To A Deity

Posted by Raviprasad Kamila | 17th Apr 2018 | Festivals, India, News

For six straight months every year, a tiny village comes alive with all-night Yakshagana. A...

“Plastic” at the Old Red Lion Theatre: On Teenage Love and Tragedy

Posted by Aleks Sierz | 17th Apr 2018 | London, Review, United Kingdom

Many years ago, your time at school might even have been some of the happiest days of your...

Labour Politics In Audrey Dwyer’s “Calpurnia” Problematize Allyship

Posted by Hayley Malouin | 17th Apr 2018 | Canada, Review, Theatre and Politics

Shelley Liebembuk reviews Calpurnia, a co-production between Nightwood Theatre and Sulong Theatre...

“Without Damage” Gets A Ground-Breaking Debut At Egypt’s D-CAF

Posted by Daily News Egypt | 17th Apr 2018 | Egypt, Immersive Theatre, Review, Theatre and Dance

People may or may not be familiar with contemporary art, but it involves no damage to the audience...

King’s Head Theatre’s “Victim”: One-Woman Show About Life in Prison

Posted by Aleks Sierz | 16th Apr 2018 | London, Review, United Kingdom

Last night, I went to the King’s Head Theatre to see Martin Murphy’s hugely enjoyable Victim, a...

Towards An Inclusive Stage…

Posted by S. Ravi | 16th Apr 2018 | Festivals, India, Interview

Starting today, the 13th edition of META Festival brings to theatre lovers diverse plays from all...

Boheme and Beer: an Unconventional Production by Boston Opera Collaborative

Posted by Kristin Tomecek | 15th Apr 2018 | Boston, Review, Theatre and Opera

Audiences found themselves amidst fermentation vessels and set dressings alike this past Thursday...

Field Guide To Estonian Theatre Audiences

Posted by Liisa Pool | 15th Apr 2018 | Essay, Estonia

Estonians are among the least religious people in Europe, however, one can assert without a shadow...

“Dark Dunedin: Heaven Looks On” Excavating Layers Of The Real And The Imagined

Posted by Hilary Halba | 14th Apr 2018 | Festivals, Immersive Theatre, New Zealand, Review, Transmedia

An audience assembles on the grassy margins of Prospect Park in Ōtepoti/Dunedin, New Zealand, on a...

“Miss You Like Hell”: New York Premiere Musical

Posted by The Theatre Times | 14th Apr 2018 | Musical Theatre, New York, Review, United States of America

There’s no curtain to create the traditional pomp and circumstance of American theatre. The stage...

Love, Death And Soviet Spies: Boston Playwrights’ Theatre Stages Its First Opera, “The Rosenbergs”

Posted by Keith Powers | 13th Apr 2018 | Boston, Denmark, News, Theatre and Opera, United States of America

It was like the Dreyfus Affair. The Sacco-Vanzetti Trial. Any of those singular moments in history...

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Latest

Bronze Statues And Memories: Returning Home In “The Musician And The Girl”

Experimentalism, Politics, And Utopia: Portuguese Theatre At The Beginning Of The 20th Century And On The Threshold Of The New Millennium

“Mr. Half Dwells…” Journeys Through the “Normal” City of Hong Kong in the Most Abnormal Theatrical Display

Secret Cinema’s Most Recent Production: A Recreated World Of Ridley Scott’s Classic Film “Blade Runner: The Final Cut”

Alexei Malobrodsky: The Strong Link

“Ballyturk” Delivers A Surreal Yet Exciting Challenge

Chinese Vagina Monologues And Beyond

Reinventing Shakespeare In Chinese And Sinophone Theatres

Thou Art Translated! How Shakespeare Went Viral

The Theatre Form, Yakshagana, Involves All-Night Plays As Offerings To A Deity

“Plastic” at the Old Red Lion Theatre: On Teenage Love and Tragedy

Labour Politics In Audrey Dwyer’s “Calpurnia” Problematize Allyship

“Without Damage” Gets A Ground-Breaking Debut At Egypt’s D-CAF

King’s Head Theatre’s “Victim”: One-Woman Show About Life in Prison

Towards An Inclusive Stage…

Boheme and Beer: an Unconventional Production by Boston Opera Collaborative

Field Guide To Estonian Theatre Audiences

“Dark Dunedin: Heaven Looks On” Excavating Layers Of The Real And The Imagined

“Miss You Like Hell”: New York Premiere Musical

Love, Death And Soviet Spies: Boston Playwrights’ Theatre Stages Its First Opera, “The Rosenbergs”

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