Explore the Art

Michael Halberstam

I am so happy to be opening our 25th Anniversary Season with Shakespeare. Not only are we celebrating a quarter of a century of bringing you intimate encounters with some of literature’s greatest creators and ... Read More ›

The actors of Company discuss their personal connections to the musical and to their characters.

“My sophomore year at Northwestern I played Marta in Company. At that point, I had been ... Read More ›

Jennifer Engstrom as Blanche DuBois and Michael Perez as Stanley Kowalski in DEATH OF A STREETCAR NAMED VIRGINIA WOOLF: A PARODY at WT. Photo by Michael Brosilow.

No homework is required before ... Read More ›

Hello!

We are now in our preview process  for Company and the designers are  truly complimenting Director Bill Brown‘s vision for the show/characters.

The set (designed by Todd Rosenthal) is modern and interesting with ... Read More ›

“From the moment it was announced—more than a year ago—every single person I meet, no matter what their role in life is, says “COMPANY?!?! That’s one of my favorite musicals!” explains Director William Brown. “Why isn’t it done every five minutes?”

There ... Read More ›

We are currently in the third week of rehearsals for Company and just finished our first run through of Act One. Thom Miller, who plays our protagonist Bobby, is incredibly engaging as the ... Read More ›

Karen Janes Woditsch as Martha and John Hoogenakker as George in DEATH OF A STREETCAR NAMED VIRGINIA WOOLF: A PARODY at WT. Photo by Michael Brosilow.

No homework is required before seeing ... Read More ›

The actors of Death of a Streetcar Named Virginia Woolf: A Parody discuss their intimate and personal connections to the production and to their characters.

When I first signed on to be the Assistant Director for Death of A Streetcar Named Virginia Woolf: A Parody, the script hadn’t been given to me as it was still in the ... Read More ›

Tim Sniffen

It was the end of another long day at The Second City, and we had just finished scripting all the jokes the actors would pretend to ‘improvise’ the following night. ... Read More ›