If theater is a study of bodies in space, then the medium has so far largely elided studying how Covid’s ultimate iconography fundamentally altered the ways that modern bodies relate to each other.
Continue reading “Tragicomedy”
If theater is a study of bodies in space, then the medium has so far largely elided studying how Covid’s ultimate iconography fundamentally altered the ways that modern bodies relate to each other.
Continue reading “Tragicomedy”
When Theatre for One’s roving, tête-à-tête box first rolled into the lobby of the Signature Theatre way back in 2016, the programmed micro plays related to each other through little more than their shared means of production.
Continue reading “ReCycling, RePsychling, RePsycheling”
Mr. Parker turns the necessary “evil” of Yondr into a dramaturgical good.
Continue reading “O Yondr, Where Art Thou?”
I hereby request that more movies and stage productions subvert how audiences expect to spend their time in a theater.
Continue reading “Durable Durations”
Does a show end at the exact moment the curtain falls?
Continue reading “Of a Portrait of a Portrait of a Portr”
How does an actor play a character who can’t find the words to express themselves?
Continue reading “Wielding Artifice”
And now, we return to one of Write All Nite’s favorite concepts: deliberately-ineffectual art that serves the art’s ultimate effect.
Continue reading “Who Killed My Distance”
For theater geeks of a certain age, Which Way to the Stage is as reflective as art gets.
Continue reading “Which Way Back to Me”
A musical version of Romeo and Juliet.
Continue reading “Circling the Drain”
The dramaturgy of A Case for the Existence of God’s staging doubles as existential philosophy.
Continue reading “A Case for the Existence of Perspective”