Audible Releases 2020 Tony Nominee The Sound Inside March 18

This post was originally published on Playbill - News

Written by: Dan Meyer

Audible continues its spring releases March 18 with an audio play version of 2020 Tony nominee The Sound Inside, starring Mary-Louise Parker and Will Hochman, reprising their roles from the Broadway production. The Adam Rapp play follows an Ivy League professor who approaches a mysterious student with a troubling proposal.

Also returning from the Broadway staging is director David Cromer, along with composer and sound designer Daniel Kluger.

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Listen to Over 50 Singles and Albums From Broadway Performers

This post was originally published on Playbill - News

Written by: Felicia Fitzpatrick

When New York Governor Cuomo announced the Broadway shutdown on March 12, 2020, audience and industry members alike were looking into an unknown future, with formal predictions forecasting that theatres would be able to reopen in April 2020. But as the shutdown extensions continued to roll out, theatre artists found new ways to create beyond the stage, including virtual performances and starting new businesses.

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Tom Sturridge and Jake Gyllenhaal Talk Performing in Sea Wall/A Life and Eventually Returning to the Theatre

This post was originally published on Playbill - Features

Written by: Tom Sturridge

In 2019, film and stage stars Jake Gyllenhaal and Tom Sturridge joined forces to present two separate stand-alone monologues, Sea Wall/A Life at Off-Broadway’s The Public Theater before quickly transferring to Broadway’s Hudson. The limited run ended just a few months before COVID-19 forced the closure of all Broadway theatre.

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365 Streaming Moments That Got Us Through 365 Days of the Broadway Shutdown

This post was originally published on Playbill - Features

Written by: Playbill Staff

We stopped going to the theatre March 12, 2020. Within a few days, we turned to the virtual stage. Within a few weeks, we found regular comfort in Zoom readings, split-screen reunions, and remotely produced performances. And over the past 12 months, we learned that the show could go on—in some capacity. On the anniversary of the Broadway shutdown, the Playbill staff (with some assistance from readers) looks back on a year of on-screen theatre.

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