Though corny, “She Kills Monsters”‘ humor and heart propel it over its missteps.
“Tough!,” the PAD’s last play of the semester, succeeded because of its realism.
The PAD released two of its four Homecoming Voices virtual plays, “Solastalgia” and “The Nicest White People That America Has Ever Produced,” over the weekend.
“Covid Mysteries” brought live theater back to Wash. U. with an irreverent reinterpretation of Biblical history just in time for Easter Sunday.
Four Wash. U. graduates wrote one-act plays for the Performing Arts Department’s virtual Homecoming Voices program.
The Performing Arts Department’s dance program faces the unique dilemma of trying to teach an intimate, physical discipline while keeping students’ safety the top priority.
With the shutdown of campus due to coronavirus, Washington University student groups have had to cancel programming and figure out how to move forward with their organizations in an off campus capacity.
Following the announcement that online courses will begin instruction on Monday, March 23, after an extended spring break, faculty from all schools have been working to develop plans for the transition over the past week.
“Men on Boats” doesn’t have men or boats, but have dynamic characters and clever set design.
“Men on Boats” takes a unique look on the age of American Western exploration by refusing to cast cisgender white men.
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