If you stop and think about it, of all the classics being overrun by zombies these days, Romeo & Juliet is kind of the most logical to receive the undead treatment. Playwright Melody Bates was struck with just such a notion … Continue reading →

July 20, 1969 was a day that changed everything—the United States put a man on the moon. Seen through the lens of playwright/director Max Baker’s play Live from the Surface of the Moon, the history made that day wasn’t just extra-terrestrial. … Continue reading →

What do you do when you can’t fall asleep? Performer David Lawson is an insomniac. He’s also a solo performer. So it only makes sense that in his new show, Insomnia in Space, David shares with the audience his musings and discoveries from wakefulness in … Continue reading →

The company Hamlet Isn’t Dead is on quite a mission—to produce all of Shakespeare’s plays, in the order in which they were written. They’re up to Richard III, and as director Brian Gillespie (with the GSAS! hat trick!) points out at … Continue reading →

When you see time travel portrayed in popular media, no matter how noble the reason for leaping through history, it almost always ends up making things worse. That certainly seems to be the case in Mim Granahan‘s new play Making History, but, she … Continue reading →

What scares you the most? And would you do if those worst fears were realized? It was starting from that question that playwright Lisi DeHaas wrote her beautiful new play Leave Me Green, currently playing at The Gym at Judson. Listen in as … Continue reading →

If you’re listening to this podcast, then it’s very likely you’re all-too-familiar with the sometimes-insurmountable-seeming economic barriers to creating independent theatre in New York (for info on some of the groups that are working to make it better, go back and … Continue reading →

Ah, the angst of the angry young man. “His fist in the air, and his head in the sand,” as a Long Island poet once said. The titular character of Jerry Polner’s Quit the Road, Jack is just such a young man, … Continue reading →

To celebrate this 150th Episode of the podcast—something a little different for Go See a Show! Instead of interviewing theatre-makers about their work, the mic is in front of the advocates who are behind various independent theatre community initiatives to make the … Continue reading →

I’m not particularly stoic, but having grown up in the Northeast, I start to get a little annoyed when all the usual complaints about snow and cold start piling up during the winter—it’s winter, it’s supposed to be snowy and … Continue reading →