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Andrew Child - Page 6

Andrew Child

Andrew is a multimedia artist who has worked regularly as a director, animator, performer, and designer. His writing focuses on the complete arts ecosystem. He has been a guest artist at Emerson College, New England Conservatory, New York University, Clark University, Massassoit Community College, and more, and has been quoted in the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, LA Times, Boston Globe, and others. You can hear him on the Broadway Podcast Network interviewing acclaimed artists, scholars, and historians for 50 Key Stage Musicals: The Podcast, or you can read his chapter on The Merry Widow in Routledge Press' 50 Key Stage Musicals.

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First Show

The first show I saw was a production of 'Annie' at my local high school.

Favorite Show

My favorite shows (in no particular order) I've ever seen are: Sammi Cannold's original production of 'Endlings' by Celine Song (A.R.T.), Zack Winokur's premiere of Davóne Tines' and Michael Schachter's 'The Black Clown' (ironically from the same season at the A.R.T.), Lee Sunday Evans' original restaging of 'Dance Nation' by Clare Barron (Steppenwolf), Suse Wächter's 'Brecht's Gespenster' (Berliner Ensemble), Joel Grey's 'Fiddler on the Roof' (National Yiddish Theatre Folksbiene), Faye Driscoll's 'Thank You for Coming: Space' (REDCAT), William Kentridge's 'The Great Yes the Great No' (Wallis Annenberg), Nora Chipaumire's 'Dambudzo' (REDCAT), Michael Arden's revival of 'Once on this Island' (Circle in the Square), and Summer Williams' production of 'Wolf Play' by Hansol Jung (Company One).

Favorite Stories

  • Review: WOLF PLAY at Company One Theatre - Writing this article was such a treat because I was genuinely energized and thrilled when I left Boston Public Library after this production. I love puppetry, and seeing the art form elevated to such an emotional state was riveting.
  • Making Space for Gender-Queer Voices (and Making Sure to Pay Them Too) - Though I engaged in the interviews in this series years ago, there is still so much I reflect on from my conversations. Theatre still needs to be making space for gender-expansive voices and the charge must be led by a varied cohort of gender-expansive artists and administrators. This article scratches the surface, not only of what the problems are, but what the future could hold.
  • Review: A HIT DOG WILL HOLLER at Skylight Theatre Company & Playwrights' Arena - I had only been living in LA for two months when I got to review this show and had already started to form a rather bleak judgement on the state of theatre in the city (we were all rebuilding after the lockdown still). I was happily surprised by this world-class premiere by a world-class author in a tiny black box behind a book shop. I still point to this production when people drone on about how LA is "not a theatre city"!
  • Feature: HOORAY LA at Bob Baker Marionette Theater - I've loved every moment I've gotten to spend within the red velvet-decked halls of the Bob Baker Marionette Theatre. The shows are delightful and rife with unparalleled artistry. It was wonderful getting to chat with head puppeteer Alex Evans about this stunning tribute to LA.
  • Review: KATE at Pasadena Playhouse - Sometimes it's difficult writing about an artist of whom you are a fan. Though a major Kate Berlant stan, this show was easy to review. It was thought-provoking, risky, strange, and theatrically-rich, all while packing laughter from beginning to end.


BWW Review: ISLAND OF HOPES, ISLAND OF TEARS (WORKING TITLE) at Guerilla Opera

BWW Review: ISLAND OF HOPES, ISLAND OF TEARS (WORKING TITLE) at Guerilla Opera

May 22, 2021

Guerilla Opera’s artistic director, Aliana de la Guardia, hosted a warmly informal Zoom preview of the company’s current work in progress, Island of Hope, Island of Tears (working title) which served effectively as a promotion of a planned in-person workshop as well as an opportunity to engage i

BWW Review: THE IMPRESARIO at Enigma Chamber Opera

BWW Review: THE IMPRESARIO at Enigma Chamber Opera

April 8, 2021

There is a lot good about Enigma Chamber Opera’s new meta-comedy adaptation of Mozart’s The Impresario, but the highest praise must be reserved for its formatting as a highly scroll-able hour-long entertainment (mainly because it is actually at most a 20 minute performance trapped inside a redun

BWW Interview: Members of Company One Theatre's VOLT LAB

BWW Interview: Members of Company One Theatre's VOLT LAB

March 26, 2021

“This particular group has an appetite for learning, cultivating their voices, growing their voices, and being genuinely expansive artists,” explains Company One’s HowlRound/ Mellon Foundation Artist in Residence, Kirsten Greenidge of the current Volt Lab.

BWW Interview: Adil Mansoor of AMM(I)GONE at The Theater Offensive

BWW Interview: Adil Mansoor of AMM(I)GONE at The Theater Offensive

March 9, 2021

About two years ago, theatre artist and educator Adil Mansoor sat down at his mother’s dining room table to record discussions with her about Sophocles’ Antigone through an intergenerational Muslim lens with the hopes of generating a pseudo-adaptation of the text.

BWW Review: SPRING AWAKENING at Broccoli Hall, Inc.

BWW Review: SPRING AWAKENING at Broccoli Hall, Inc.

December 29, 2020

In 1891, years before Sigmund Freud would revolutionize the way the human mind is perceived and the significance of symbolism, childhood and sexuality on a person’s psyche, German playwright Frank Wedekind challenged the taboos around the sexual tension of young people with a play that would chall

BWW Review: ALICE IN THE PANDEMIC at White Snake Projects

BWW Review: ALICE IN THE PANDEMIC at White Snake Projects

October 25, 2020

When performance spaces were shuttered, many companies shuttered their imaginations in solidarity with the rows of seats, choosing to hibernate until they could return to live, in-person events and allowing both to collect dust in the meantime.




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