“Look What You Made Me Do”: Marketing “POTUS” on Social Media
How do you market theatre on social media? What strategies can a social media manager use to...
Read More
Latest
“Gulliver’s Travels”: a Lesson in Satire for Children.
“The life of man to represent, And turn it all to ridicule, Wit did a puppet-show...
Read More
Keeping Alive the U.N.’s Dialogue Among Civilizations – as Theatre
This is the third of a series of articles to discuss the Dialogue of Civilizations theater...
Read More
A Journey of Discovery and Identity Formation: “The Dictionary of Lost Words” Makes Its Wonderful Stage Debut
The Dictionary of Lost Words follows Esme as she navigates the patriarchal world of Victorian...
Read More
On Stage And In A Wheelchair
Zhao Hongcheng has made hundreds of videos about the challenges of life as a disabled person. Now...
Read More
“That Face” at Orange Tree Theatre
Playwright Polly Stenham had a meteoric rise with this play, her award-winning 2007 debut which...
Read More
God Is Alive, Magic Is Afoot
South African performance artist, writer and cultural worker Kopano Maroga interrogates the...
Read More
“Amahemhem”: Walking Alongside the Ghosts of Our Past
At the University of Pretoria, South Africa’s Student Gallery, I was met with the open space of...
Read More
Sydney Theatre Company’s “The Importance of Being Earnest”: Fresh, Funny and Completely Joyous
It is easy to forget that when Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest was first written and...
Read More
Edinburgh Festivals, May Luck Be With You
Edinburgh in August is a kind of Mecca for theatergoers around the world. It is due to its...
Read More
Nice to MITEM you: the 10th edition of the Madách International Theatre Meeting Opens in the Hungarian Capital
Budapest is becoming a vibrant place and proving highly attractive to theatre lovers. All the...
Read More
A Performance of Pediophobia: “Nightmare Dollhouse” Brings Uncanny Horror to NYC
A long-running immersive horror production returns to New York with ‘Nightmare Dollhouse,’ exploring a surprisingly popular fear.
Read More
Sweeney Todd: Not a Demon, But a Barber of Fleet Street
Up to the present moment a debate has been going on – whether the demon-barber of Fleet Street had...
Read More
Lauren Gunderson’s Anthropology at the Hampstead Theatre: Interesting Digital Thriller Falters On The Edge of Darkness
Androids no longer dream of electric sheep — instead they inhabit our dreams. Whether it is novels...
Read More
Renée Fleming’s Cities That Sing
Grammy winner Renée Fleming recently appeared in the two-part immersive opera series Cities That...
Read More
“What the Constitution Means to Me” Is As Timely As Ever
In 2019, I sat in the balcony of the Helen Hayes Theatre. My social media circles had been abuzz...
Read More
“We Have To Bring Awareness About The Consequences Of Our Habits Here And Now.”
On a cool July day, in between heat waves, five people gather in a virtual meeting to talk about...
Read More
“German Autumn” At The Uppsala Stadsteater
In the Lilla scenen of Uppsala Stadsteater (City Theatre), a haunting echo of the past emerged,...
Read More
Assam’s First Female Freedom Fighter, Shot a Century Ago, Rediscovered Onstage
Mangri Orang, a tea plantation worker, was gunned down by British security personnel in 1921 for...
Read More
Anupama Chandrasekhar’s “The Father And The Assassin” At The National Theatre: Vastly Compelling And Darkly Comic History Play About Indian Independence
Nobodies who kill somebodies: let’s make a list. Okay, there’s Lee Harvey Oswald (JFK), James Earl...
Read MoreLike Us On Facebook
Most Popular Posts
Waking Up in the Spotlight with “The Unusual… 24th March 2026 - David Yazbek: The Master of Adapting Films into… 2nd April 2026
- From Shakespeare To Contemporary Montenegrin… 25th March 2026
- The 2026 International Ibsen Award: A Reflection On… 27th March 2026
