Russia
SPOTLIGHT ON RUSSIAN THEATRE
“Cabaret” at the Theatre of Nations: I...
Posted by Emiliia Dementsova | Oct 2, 2022 | Adaptation, Review, Russia, Theatre and Politics
Russian Theater Beyond Time and Place. On the 25th...
Posted by Vassili Schedrin | Sep 14, 2022 | Dramaturgy, Essay, New York, Russian Theatre Abroad, United States of America
“The Cherry Orchard,” Portland Experim...
Posted by Justine Nakase | Aug 12, 2022 | Adaptation, Design, Review, Russian Theatre Abroad, United States of America
“On the Verge of Tragedy and Farce”: An Interview ...
Posted by Sergey Elkin | Jul 3, 2022 | Adaptation, Directing, Interview, Russia
The Spotlight on Russia showcases new developments in Russian theatre both at home and abroad. From performance reviews to interviews, streaming video to an ever-growing archive of essays, the series offers The Theatre Times' readers a window on the Russian theatre landscape.
Theatre During Self-Isolation: Danger as Opportunity
Sarah Kane Through a Russian Prism
Big Bolshoi: How the Theatre Got Its Name
Olympian Calm: The International Theatre Olympics
“Cabaret” at the Theatre of Nations: Inside and Underwear of the Third Empire
by Emiliia Dementsova | Oct 2, 2022 | Adaptation, Review, Russia, Theatre and Politics
Musical drama of unlearned lessons is perhaps the most appropriate definition for Evgeny...
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The Anatomy of Lost Love: Russian Culture at War
by John Freedman | Feb 24, 2022 | Essay, Russia, Theatre and Politics
Boris Yukhananov – the Artistic Director of the Stanislavsky Electrotheatre, Moscow – discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the theatre community in Russia and the Stanislavsky Electrotheatre. He also shares his thoughts on the post-pandemic theatre.
Turning Challenges into Opportunities: Multicultural Multi-modal Conversations at the Conference “Theatre and Virtual Reality” in Saint-Petersburg, Russia.
by Irina Yakubovskaya | Oct 28, 2020 | News, Russian Theatre - Featured, Transcultural Collaborations, Transmedia
As part of the XXX Baltic House International Theatre Festival, the conference “Theatre and...
Dmitry Krymov Plumbs the Depths of Memory (part 2)
Dmitry Krymov Plumbs the Depths of Memory (part 1)
“Cruel Games”—A Soviet Play in Post-Soviet Realities
COVID—Brevis, Ars—Longa
The Anatomy of Lost Love: Russian Culture at War
by John Freedman | Feb 24, 2022 | Essay, Russia, Theatre and Politics
Vladimir Putin’s decision to recognize two breakaway, Russian-backed republics in Ukraine on...
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Loud Words – Chekhov, The Doctor With A Gun
by Anton Sanatov | Aug 18, 2020 | Dramaturgy, Essay, Russia
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Archive on Stage: Enacting Life, Performing Politics
by Vassili Schedrin | Aug 16, 2020 | Acting, Essay, Russia, Theatre and Politics
How Russian Theatre guru Konstantin Stanislavsky Changed the Acting Universe
by Valeria Paikova | Feb 15, 2021 | Acting, Essay, Russia
Konstantin Stanislavsky’s ideas changed the face of theater as much as Albert Einstein’s theory of...
“On the Verge of Tragedy and Farce”: An Interview with Dmitry Krymov
by Sergey Elkin | Jul 3, 2022 | Adaptation, Directing, Interview, Russia
Dmitry Krymov: artist, director, stage designer, teacher. The son of two of the great theatrical...
Roxy Cook’s A Woman Walks into a Bank at Theatre 503: Sublimely Beguiling Account of Everyday Life in Twenty-First Century Moscow
by Aleks Sierz | Dec 7, 2023 | Playwriting, Review, Russia, Theatre and Age, United Kingdom
The recent news that Russia’s Supreme Court has banned the “international LGBT movement”,...
Russian Theatre Abroad
LatestNatalia Lizorkina’s “Vanya is Alive” Is Both A Play and Witness Statement
by Kitty Brandon-James & Alma Prelec | Aug 5, 2023 | Festivals, Review, Russian Theatre Abroad, Theatre and Politics, United Kingdom
Vanya is alive; Vanya is alive and healthy; Vanya is alive and healthy and totally free. And we...
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“Black Dove” – Chekhov in Mexico
by Antonio Hernández Nieto | Mar 31, 2021 | Mexico, Review, Russian Theatre Abroad
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Forbidden Longings: Two Operatic Premieres at Mariinsky Theatre, St Petersburg
by Yulia Savikovskaya | Mar 21, 2020 | Review, Russia, Theatre and Opera
Two productions, both under musical direction of Valery Gergiev, were put on at Mariinsky Theatre...
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Big Bolshoi: How the Theatre Got Its Name
by Oleg Yegorov | Jan 18, 2020 | News, Russia, Theatre and Opera
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Russian Opera Singer Sets 2 World Records In St. Petersburg
by Russia Beyond | May 7, 2018 | News, Russia, Theatre and Opera
9 New Names in Russian Ballet That You Should Know
by Arly Rubens | Jul 3, 2021 | Russia, Theatre and Dance
We have rounded up the rising stars, not only from Moscow and St. Petersburg but also from...
Mister Twister (Marshak-Jazz Cabaret): Ladies & “Trump”
by Emiliia Dementsova | Oct 15, 2020 | Puppetry, Review, Russia, Theatre and Politics
If the United States again accuses Russia of interfering in the election, it will almost certainly...
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LATEST FROM RUSSIA
- Roxy Cook’s A Woman Walks into a Bank at Theatre 503: Sublimely Beguiling Account of Everyday Life in Twenty-First Century Moscow
- Natalia Lizorkina’s “Vanya is Alive” Is Both A Play and Witness Statement
- “Cabaret” at the Theatre of Nations: Inside and Underwear of the Third Empire
- Russian Theater Beyond Time and Place. On the 25th Anniversary of the STEPS Theatre
- “The Cherry Orchard,” Portland Experimental Theatre Ensemble
- “On the Verge of Tragedy and Farce”: An Interview with Dmitry Krymov
- Mikhoels by Freud: “The Singing Windmills” by Roman Freud and the PM Theater Company
- “Russia Is My Country, Who Better Than Me to Clean Up the Ruins of Our Humanity:” Interview with Elena Kovalskaya – Part II
- “Russia Is My Country, Who Better Than Me to Clean Up the Ruins of Our Humanity”: Interview with Elena Kovalskaya – Part I
- Dolce & Duce: “The Taming of the Shrew” at the Mossovet Theatre
- Dmitry Krymov Plumbs the Depths of Memory (part 2)
- Dmitry Krymov Plumbs the Depths of Memory (part 1)
- The Anatomy of Lost Love: Russian Culture at War
- “Cruel Games”—A Soviet Play in Post-Soviet Realities
- Stage Russia Expands Its Repertoire as It Continues to Offer Unprecedented Access to Contemporary Russian Theatre on a Big Screen
- COVID—Brevis, Ars—Longa
- “The Last Trial” Musical: There Once Was a Wizard, a Servant of Night
- Ken Reynolds: 1938–2021. A Personal and Professional Remembrance of East European Theatre’s Finest Photographer
- 9 New Names in Russian Ballet That You Should Know
- The Golden Mask Festival