1st Latinidades Arts Symposium | HowlRound Theatre Commons
This Symposium is a part of Cara Mia Theatre’s 5th Annual Latinidades Theatre Festival. Designed to support arts organizations and independent artists, the Symposium will
Troubling the Categories of “Adaptation” and “Translation” in Performance
Jean: Do you take roughly the same approach you’ve just described for each novel you’ve adapted for the stage? Caridad: Yes. House of Lagoon by
Why Don’t We Listen to Others? A Case for Theatrical Translation
Look at the credits for any Anglophone production of the musical juggernaut Les Misérables, and you may notice something curious: while Alain Boublil is credited
It’s Past Time to “Crip Up” the Theatre Industry
1. Cast Physically Disabled Actors Disabled Roles While disabled characters have existed for centuries, they have rarely been played by disabled actors. Many famous non-disabled
Public Art for Public Good: Reimagining Community Investment
Join HowlRound and Company One for a roundtable conversation that will explore how Boston’s commitment to expanding public access to the arts has redefined what
Producing Performance in Youthful Ways
Deen Rawlins-Harris: The first question I have is, how did we create the festival during the summer of 2023 and spring 2024? Let’s start with
Art and Resistance | HowlRound Theatre Commons
In support of the upcoming performance of renowned theatre artist Milo Rau’s Antigone in the Amazon at the NYU Skirball Center (27-28 September), the Segal
Escalating Drama Department Cuts and Mergers Impact Us All
One of the first people we connected with was Dr. David Jortner (full professor of theatre and graduate program director, Baylor University), who has been
Latinx Theatre Commons Wallace Planning Grant Concept Paper for Archiving Latine Theatre
Highlights from the Concept Paper Focus on Community and Connection At every LTC convening I have attended, a question recurs: how does Latinidad unite us,
Prison Theater: A Community Dialogue
Join renowned scholar and community arts practitioner Jan Cohen-Cruz for a conversation about her new book, See Me: Prison Theater Workshops and Love (New Village