Unlike his The Cherry Orchard at the Park Avenue Armory, if you renamed Simon Stone’s The Oresteia, some audiences may not even realize the text is a riff on Aeschylus.
Continue reading “Stoned”
Unlike his The Cherry Orchard at the Park Avenue Armory, if you renamed Simon Stone’s The Oresteia, some audiences may not even realize the text is a riff on Aeschylus.
Continue reading “Stoned”
Does Jamie Lloyd elevate Evita more than any interpreter has ever juiced the original material?
Continue reading “Oh What a Circus”
A theater becomes a travel destination for one of two reasons.
Continue reading “Dollhouse”
“How about a Bloody Mary? No! No!”
Continue reading “A&A”
In theory, all theater is site specific.
Continue reading “Specific to the Site”
oh, Honey and Inter Alia revolve around the same central premise:
Continue reading “Doubling”
Given the scale of the spectacle and choreography, theatergoers prefer to sit farther away from the stage for large-cast musicals.
Continue reading “Aside”
American productions grant critics an analytical privilege that’s readily available to all British audiences.
Continue reading “Inter Script”
The exact same play can land differently on either side of the pond.
Continue reading “Rock the Boat”
The inscrutability of Shakespeare’s language is often cited as the primary reason that Americans have little interest in revisiting his plays again and again and again and and and so on and so forth.
Continue reading “Pursuing a Bear”