Try it in Translation
Directed by Art Manke. Radio Play Adapted by Amy Freed and Leanna Keyes. Amy Freed’s translation of The Taming of the Shrew is presented as a satire in which the two smartest people in the room come together to tame the society that surrounds them.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.
Directed by Kim Martin-Cotten. Radio Play by Catherine Eaton. Set in Woodstock during the sixties’ “Summer of Love,” David Ivers’ translation of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It" upends the rules of romance, gender, nature and politics in a tale of life’s joy and confusion.