The first striking thing about coming to see a Congolese play directed by a Burkinabe artist and starring actors from all over Africa, at the Odeon Th...
For my first time going back to the theatre in months, I was in a good mood and hoping to see something that would make me escape reality for two hour...
Teibele and Her Demon first appeared in 1963 in the form of a short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer. It tells of a 33-year-old Jewish woman whose husba...
Follow me, if you will, to Verona, for the perfect pandemic vacation. A whirlwind of lavish parties, dramatic duels, first loves, and tragic ends is j...
Mikveh, a purpose-built ritual bath for the purpose of ritual immersion in water to achieve ritual purity. Orthodox Jewish women must immerse in the M...
Most Americans that think of Butoh imagine it as a Japanese avant-garde dance performed by bald, chiseled men, naked except for a loincloth and a full...
The Crazy and Outrageous History of Women is a play whose title is impressive and full of promises. It starts in a very direct and powerful way: the p...
Since New York still hasn’t quite figured out outdoor theatre in its parks yet, Molière in the Park on Zoom is still the next best thing. MiP’s virtua...
When Macha Méril first appears on the little stage of the Théâtre de Poche-Montparnasse (literally “pocket theatre”) barefoot in her flamboyant long r...
From the moment Marion Lahmer enters the room from the back door and slowly walks through the stage, beautifully dressed in a white gown and covered b...
