The Theatrical Board

It’s a new year which means there are new shows to see on Broadway and on tour.

“Would people actually like my play? Would it get a good response? Am I a good playwright?”

Rachel is excited to share why Broadway is important to her. Musicals and plays are a journey to the past and to the future and each has advice and lessons to learn woven within them.

The Kilroys are a six year-old group of theatre makers from both New York City and Los Angeles dedicated to gender parity in the industry. They recently released their annual list of plays by non-binary, trans, and female playwrights.

Caissie Levy is a talented and acclaimed performer who did a wide variety of songs with The Ocean City Pops.

This month Musical Enthusiast Stephanie Lottes celebrates the monumental Tony Award win for Ali Stroker and has a discussion about actors with disabilities.

Theater is, in most circles, considered a female dominated industry. However, the mere use of the word “dominated” makes the statement false.

We’ve all been told to read Shakespeare. But do we actually have to do so?

Preston Max Allen has created such a wonderful musical which could change the whole of young adults around the world, if only they saw the world of the Tigers! Theatre contributor Rachel was lucky enough to have seen closing weekend Off Broadway and she’s been hooked ever since!

The American Theatre Wing's Tony Awards bring excitement and contention to the theatre industry every year, but have you ever wondered how they started or how they work? This article explores the history of these prestigious awards as well as their impact on the fates of the winners and losers.

A seasoned techie shares his Stage Crew Bible, an endearing collection of knowledge and anecdotes collected from his time in theatre.

Taylor Mac’s Broadway playwriting debut is a complex and tantalizingly bonkers mix of high- and low-brow comedy, camp aesthetics and acting choices, and dialogue that alternates between disgusting and beautiful.

When women and their risky shows do make it to Broadway, they become visible. They tell their stories and connect to voices in the crowd that are too often silenced.

by Julia Kitonis Julia Kitonis is a Junior Theatre Major with Holocaust Studies and Musical Theatre Double-Minor at the University of Vermont. She has appeared in numerous productions around New England including Oklahoma as Laurey Williams and Macbeth as Third Witch. Accessibility and repres

Nick and Diane met in a dark time in history, but their love bloomed from it.

Could Hadestown be the next Great Comet?