Wed, 15 April 2009 The Shakespeare Theatre Company Windows program offers audience members background information on the play by inviting local scholars and members of the artistic staff to discuss their connections to the production. Discussion participants for Windows on Ion were: STC Literary Associate Akiva Fox; director Ethan McSweeny; and Norman Sandridge, classics professor at Howard University. The Company's production of Ion ran March 10 through April 12, 2009 at Sidney Harman Hall (610 F St. NW).Comments[0] |
Wed, 15 April 2009 The Shakespeare Theatre Company explores Lope de Vega's The Dog in the Manger through its discussion series Classics in Context. This podcast features STC Director of Education Gregory Smith; Amanda Maddox, Associate Curator at the Corcoran; blogger John Aravosis from AmericaBlog; Christopher K. Morgan, Resident Choreographer at CityDance; and Argentinian composer Mariano Vales from the Organization of American States. The Dog in the Manger ran February 10 to March 29, 2009.Comments[0] |
Wed, 15 April 2009 The Shakespeare Theatre Company explores William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night through its discussion series Classics in Context. This podcast features STC Director of Education Gregory Smith; Heidi Hinish from the National Gallery of Art; and Christopher K. Morgan, Resident Choreographer at CityDance. Twelfth Night ran December 2, 2008 to January 11, 2009.Comments[0] |
Mon, 9 March 2009 Director Ethan McSweeny discusses his production of Euripides’ Ion. In Ion, the Greek playwright Euripides crafts a remarkable romance of loss and reconciliation. Abandoned by his parents, Ion grows up as an orphan at Apollo’s temple. But when his mother appears in search of a prophecy, Ion must confront both his painful past and his unexpected destiny. Euripides’ plot twists and turns with jealousy and revenge before culminating in a reunion scene of deep tenderness and pathos. Ethan McSweeny returns to direct his second Greek tragedy for STC, after his “stunning … acutely theatrical” production of The Persians in 2006 (The Washington Post). He will direct the American premiere of David Lan’s new version, which captures the rich beauty of this neglected masterpiece. The production runs March 10 to April 12, 2009, in the Shakespeare Theatre Company's Sidney Harman Hall (610 F St. NW).Comments[0] |
Mon, 9 March 2009 The Shakespeare Theatre Company Windows program offers audience members background information on the play by inviting local scholars and members of the artistic staff to discuss their connections to the production. Discussion participants for Windows on The Dog in the Manger were: Michael Kahn (STC Artistic Director), director Jonathan Munby, Hugo Medrano (GALA Hispanic Theatre Artistic Director) and Macarena Baez, director of GALA’s The Best Judge, the King. The Company's production of The Dog in the Manger runs February 10 through March 29, 2009 in the Lansburgh Theatre (450 Seventh St. NW).Comments[0] |
Wed, 4 February 2009 Director Jonathan Munby discusses his production of Lope de Vega’s The Dog in the Manger. A master of Comments[0] |
Wed, 4 February 2009 The Shakespeare Theatre Company's Theological Discussions provide audience members another lens through which to examine the plays of our season. This discussion explores William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night in a discussion titled The Family Divided. The discussion features STC Literary Associate Akiva Fox with Reverend Roger A. Ferlo, Ph.D., Director of the Center for Lifetime Theological Education at Virginia Theological Seminary. The discussion was presented in conjunction with the Company's production of Twelfth Night, which ran December 2, 2008 to January 11, 2009.Comments[0] |
Wed, 4 February 2009 The Shakespeare Theatre Company Windows program offers audience members background information on the play by inviting local scholars and members of the artistic staff to discuss their connections to the production. Discussion participants for Windows on Twelfth Night were: Akiva Fox (STC Literary Associate), director Rebecca Bayla Taichman, and Professor Tobias Gregory (Professor of Literature of the Renaissance at Comments[0] |




