We have our weekly open workshop tonight in NYC and Los Angeles
NYC: @ArtspacePS109 from 8-10pm.
LA: Young People to the Front (YP2F) from 7:30-9:30pm
All are welcome. We hope you’ll join us.
For those of you in or near NYC, join us for our first Shakespeare seminar of 2026 on All's Well that Ends Well!
Saturday, January 17th: 5-7 PM with drinks to follow
Seminars will be held in the classrooms @pier57_nyc
Register here: https://t.co/8AsL7ITmci
Farewell to Tina Packer, the English-born founder of Shakespeare & Company. Visiting her theater in Lenox, Mass., was long one of my summer highlights. Her work brimmed with energy, wit and a vital command of the language that made Shakespeare make sense to anyone who listened.
So great. I love when people have and use access to Shakespeare without being overwhelmed by the status quo of education. I believe it was for the public and that’s why it continues to evolve with our societies.
decided to start the year’s reading with Jude the Obscure, because I haven’t read a Hardy since my teens, and I think this might be the most relentlessly bleak novel I’ve ever read. I feel its utter nihilism is really unmatched in British literature at the time. What was he on?
We’re back!
Our free open workshops resume Tuesday, January 6th
8-10pm at @ El Barrio Artspace
(215 East 99th Street)
Come build yourself, your craft, and your community.
These are weekly workshops so if you can’t make it this week. Come by in the future.
Today is Twelfth Night, the eve of the Epiphany. It's a time for festivities marking the end of the Twelve Days of Christmas, and the transition from midwinter into the new year: parties, king-cakes, fire rituals, and wassailing to waken the trees from their winter sleep.
REMINDER: The Shakespeare Forum has TWO MORE open workshops left before we take a summer break. We have a workshop on 6/17 and 6/24 and will be away for the month of July.
The Shakespeare Forum is putting up their first play since 2019 and it’s a DOUBLE HEADER.
See "A Very Little of Nothing" by Sybille Bruun-Moss
and "Thurber: Not Unmeaningless" adapted by Pat Dwyer
Two weeks from 5/30 - 6/7. Showtimes start at 6pm.
https://t.co/zZDYr7aszk
In the café attached to our offices there is an Italian lady who calls me 'dottore'. She knows that I work for the Salvation Army rather than at the large hospital nearby, but my PhD is not on my work ID badge.
A nickname based on my general demeanour? I don't know.
Rum.
Happy Tuesday, everyone. Hope we can see you at our free open workshops in Los Angeles or New York City.
NYC
8-10pm
El Barrio’s Artspace PS109
215 East 99th St
LA
7-9pm
@ Seydways Studio
4949 Hollywood Blvd #203
Ok -- Shakespeare characters who could have had their own spin-off. Go. Malvolio's an obvious answer, and Caliban. The Porter would be a great one, too.