In a time when headlines read like punchlines and we see the powerful punching down, Morisseau’s “Confederates” is right on time–and comedy is all in the timing.
Tag: dramaturgy
What I Learned from Willy Loman
Dramaturgy Fellow Lexi Silva shares her thoughts on Willy Loman and what we can learn from him.
What the Constitution is Worth
As the title suggests, What the Constitution Means to Me examines the symbolic and practical significance of the United States Constitution, while scrutinizing its limitations […]
The Business of Misery
Associate Dramaturg Lexi Silva dives into the themes of Misery and it’s fascinating history.
Meet Lexi Silva
Meet Lexi Silva, the Dramaturgy Fellow for UNC’s Department of Dramatic Art and PlayMakers Repertory Company.
To Tell a Secret, to Teach a Lesson
Paula Vogel’s “How I Learned to Drive” is one of the most important plays of the last 50 years and takes on the patriarchy in a unique and unflinching manner.
One on One with Charly Evon Simpson
Dramaturg Mark Perry sat down with “Jump” playwright Charly Evon Simpson to learn more about her creative process. Here’s a bit of their conversation.
The Pulpit and the Stage
In this play, we meet a group of people in conflict. The caretaker of their souls asks a powerful question that cracks open their foundation and shifts their understanding of the world.