MOTHER COURAGE Trailer Released Playing At Shakespeare's Globe
by Robert Diamond - Jun 7, 2026
Shakespeare's Globe released a trailer for MOTHER COURAGE, Anna Jordan's translation of Brecht's protest classic, featuring Michelle Terry in the title role of a war-ravaged world where armies fight not for countries, but for resources.
Cast Set For LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST at Shakespeare's Globe
by Stephi Wild - May 27, 2026
Shakespeare's Globe announced the full cast for LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST, directed by Indiana Lown-Collins in her Globe directorial debut, featuring flamenco dancers and a singer alongside a 14-member cast.
Industry Pro Newsletter: Doomsday for the American Theater? Not in Milwaukee
by Alex Freeman - May 26, 2026
On the business side, ATG Entertainment is reportedly being prepared for a possible sale by its private equity owner, while Pittsburgh Public Theater terminated its staff ahead of its merger with Pittsburgh CLO — two stories that speak to the consolidation and financial pressures reshaping the industry. Against that backdrop, Milwaukee Repertory Theater stands out as a striking counterexample: the company has nearly doubled its operating budget since 2020, opened a landmark $80 million theater complex, and is expanding its season to 13 productions, fueled by a philosophy of investing in artists and audiences rather than contracting.
Review: Shattered Globe Theatre's EELPOUT! at Theater Wit
by Emily Werner - May 11, 2026
The world premiere of Eelpout! concludes Shattered Globe Theatre’s 35th anniversary season at Chicago’s Theater Wit. Founded in 1991, the company has built a reputation for presenting both canonical works and original plays that center on bold, challenging perspectives. A little slow to start, this new comedy ultimately offers a distinct and surprising take on Midwestern masculinity and queer identity.
Review: Shattered Globe Theatre's EELPOUT! at Theater Wit
by Emily Werner - Apr 25, 2026
The world premiere of Eelpout! concludes Shattered Globe Theatre’s 35th anniversary season at Chicago’s Theater Wit. Founded in 1991, the company has built a reputation for presenting both canonical works and original plays that center on bold, challenging perspectives. Even though the preview performance was a little slow at the beginning, this new comedy ultimately offers a distinct and surprising take on Midwestern masculinity and queer identity.