Articles

Topic: Best of Both Worlds, The Donkey Show, Sleep No More, The Winter's Tale (A.R.T. Institute)

Artistic Director Diane Paulus introduces the Shakespeare Exploded! festival

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: Shakespeare, Studio 54 and Gospel Miracles: Ryan McKittrick interviews Diane Paulus and Randy Weiner, co-creators of The Donkey Show and Best of Both Worlds

Topic: Best of Both Worlds, Diane Paulus, The Donkey Show

A.R.T. Dramaturg Ryan McKittrick interviews Diane Paulus and Randy Weiner about The Donkey Show and Best of Both Worlds

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: Disco Divas: A.R.T. Artistic Director Diane Paulus describes The Donkey Show

Topic: The Donkey Show

Artistic Director Diane Paulus describes The Donkey Show

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: Get Punchdrunk

Topic: Sleep No More

Sara Bookin-Weiner introduces the excitement and adventure of Punchdrunk and Sleep No More

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: Dial M for Macbeth: An interview with Sleep No More director Felix Barrett

Topic: Sleep No More

Rachel Hutt interviews Sleep No More director Felix Barrett

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: Shakespeare Reclaim'd, Shakespeare Releas'd

Topic: Best of Both Worlds, The Winter's Tale (A.R.T. Institute)

Beck Holden discusses adaptations of The Winter's Tale

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: Born to Music

Topic: Best of Both Worlds

Laura Henry interviews Best of Both Worlds composer Diedre Murray

Published on September 1, 2009

Shakespeare Exploded Guide: BLABLABLA

Topic: Marcus Stern

An interview with Hamletmachine diretcor Marcus Stern.

Published on September 1, 2009

Donec non metus tortor,

Topic: IPsum The Donkey Show, Old Lincoln School

Vestibulum volutpat vestibulum.

Published on June 15, 2009

ARTicles 2009: David Mamet is a Funny Guy

Topic: Zero Arrow, Brendan Shea

David Mamet is a comedian. Nonetheless, critics have been surprised that his recent plays—Romance (2005), November (2008), and Keep Your Pantheon (2008)—have been out-and-out raucous comedies. But a closer look at his oeuvre reveals a provocative sense of humor at work from the outset.

Published on March 1, 2009