Agreement - 2024 Off-Broadway History , Info & More
Agreement - 2024 - Off-Broadway Articles Page 5
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by Blair Ingenthron - Oct 4, 2024
Fairfield Center Stage has announced the presentation of OLIVER, featuring a cast of 40 local performers and a live band, running November 8-17, 2024, at Wakeman Hall in Fairfield, CT.
by BWW Special Offer - Oct 4, 2024
The Studio Theatre - The Vote: Opens September 27th
by Stephi Wild - Oct 2, 2024
Kyoto will transfer to @sohoplace for a limited 16-week run from Thursday 9 January to Saturday 3 May 2025. Plus, learn more about Twelfth Night and The Red Shoes here!
by Jill Ripa - Oct 1, 2024
This show is a must-see for elementary school age kids and their adults. Everyone will be able to relate to someone in the story just like I did, and what an important message to ponder.
by Joshua Wright - Sep 27, 2024
After a brief strike period, the Kennedy Center and the National Symphony Orchestra (NSO) leadership have announced they have reached a new 18-month labor agreement with the musicians of the National Symphony Orchestra, AFM Local 616-710.
by A.A. Cristi - Sep 25, 2024
Centenary Stage Company, will open their Professional Theatre Series for 2024-2025 with a production of Conor McPherson’s, The Weir, which will run October 4 – 20th in their Sitnik Theatre.
by Kat Mokrynski - Sep 29, 2024
Amy Matthews: Commute with the Foxes begins with a surprising topic for a comedy show - conspiracy theories. And the one Matthews chooses to focus on isn’t one of your typical theories. Instead, she tells us about her belief that Francis Bourgeois, a viral trainspotter, is a government plant.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Sep 23, 2024
The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc., Associated Musicians of Greater New York, American Federation of Musicians Local 802, and Musicians of the New York Philharmonic jointly ratified a new three-year contract. Learn more!
by Joshua Wright - Sep 20, 2024
The San Francisco Symphony Chorus went on strike Thursday amid ongoing financial challenges at the orchestra, leading to the cancellation of the scheduled performances of Verdi’s Requiem.
by Alex Freeman - Sep 16, 2024
From U.S. universities grappling with cuts to drama departments, to the financial troubles of regional arts organizations, funding concerns are a recurring theme. Meanwhile, Broadway gears up for a thrilling fall season, and new leadership emerges with Lear deBessonet at Lincoln Center Theater and Bradley Renner at Orlando Ballet.
by Caitlin Hornik - Sep 16, 2024
What is a Gender and Belonging Partner and why does their work matter? We are breaking it down with Maybe Burke of & Juliet.
by Stephi Wild - Sep 4, 2024
The Emery Theater is one step closer to reopening as the home of The Children's Theatre of Cincinnati (TCT) thanks to a generous $500,000 grant from Bank of America– the first of this size in the Cincinnati area.
by Stephi Wild - Sep 3, 2024
Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater will present the World Premiere of LIBERTY TALKS: A Colossal Satire by Provincetown playwright Fermin Rojas, directed by Janice L. Goldberg.
by Stephi Wild - Sep 3, 2024
PlayWell Productions has announced the full cast and creative team for the upcoming London run of the new British folk musical With Courage, running at The Other Palace from 17-22 September.
by Blair Ingenthron - Aug 31, 2024
SLB, through its OneSubsea subsidiary, announced its role as a Gold and Networking Sponsor at African Energy Week 2024, highlighting advancements in subsea technology in Africa.
by Stephi Wild - Aug 28, 2024
The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and the American Federation of Musicians, Local 342 negotiating committee, representing the musicians of the CSO, announced that a new three-year contract has been agreed upon and ratified by both the musicians and the CSO’s Board of Directors, ahead of the current agreement’s expiration.
by A.A. Cristi - Aug 22, 2024
La Secretaría de Cultura del Gobierno de México y el Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura (Inbal) presentan a la Compañía Nacional de Danza con una gala para celebrar el 90 aniversario del Palacio de Bellas Artes.
by A.A. Cristi - Aug 22, 2024
Pioneer Theatre Company has announced its production of JERSEY BOYS, the Tony and Olivier Award-winning musical, bringing the story of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons to the stage.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Aug 22, 2024
The Edgerton Foundation has revealed the first round of recipients for the 2024-25 New Play Awards, supporting the development of new theatrical works across the country. Learn more about the recipients and the award.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Aug 20, 2024
Significant Productions will present THE VOTE by Bernardo Cubría, a satirical comedy about University Professor Paola Aguilar navigating politics and her personal journey. Learn how to purchase tickets.
by Alex Freeman - Aug 19, 2024
We have stories from the decline of intervals in London productions to significant organizational changes in regional and international theaters. Other stories include the financial challenges faced by Berkeley's Aurora Theatre, the preservation efforts for Washington's National Theatre, and the strategic rebranding of arts organizations.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Aug 19, 2024
WGGB launched a new guide to help creatives in devised and collaborative theatre understand their rights, navigate devising processes, and design strong collaboration agreements.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Aug 15, 2024
Lauren Gunderson's adaptation of LITTLE WOMEN has been co-commissioned by four theatres, bringing a fresh take on the classic novel to the stage. Learn more about the productions.
by A.A. Cristi - Aug 15, 2024
In a unique creative partnership, four regional theaters have jointly commissioned playwright Lauren Gunderson to adapt the classic novel Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. This new theatrical work will enjoy a “rolling” world premiere with four independent productions occurring between 2024- 2026 in each of the partnering theaters' home locale.
by Alex Freeman - Aug 12, 2024
In New York, leadership transitions at Lincoln Center signal a new chapter, while regional theaters like Timeline and Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival push forward with ambitious projects despite financial hurdles. Internationally, theaters like the Bristol Old Vic and the Old Vic in London grapple with ethical and economic dilemmas.
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