Jump to content

Artists Repertory Theatre: Difference between revisions

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
 
(38 intermediate revisions by 17 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Theatrical troupe in the United States}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=September 2014}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=September 2014}}
{{Infobox organization
{{Infobox organization
| name = Artists Repertory Theatre
| name = Artists Repertory Theatre
| image = Artists Repertory Theater - Portland, Oregon.JPG
| image = Artists Repertory Theater - Portland, Oregon.JPG
| image_size = 300px
| image_size = 300px
| caption = Artists Rep's theater building taking up a city block in southwest Portland prior to 2019/20 renovations.
| caption = Artists Rep's theater building taking up a city block in southwest Portland prior to 2019/20 renovations
| abbreviation = ART
| abbreviation = ART
| nickname = Artists Rep
| nickname = Artists Rep
| formation = 1982
| formation = 1982
| founder = Rebecca Adams<br/>David Beetham-Gomes<br/>Joseph P. Cronin<br/>Amy Fowkes<br/>Vana O’Brien<br/>Diane Olson<br/>Annalee Purdy<br/>Linda Schneider<br/>Tim Streeter<br/>Peter Waldron<br/>Michael Welsh
| founder = Rebecca Adams<br/>David Beetham-Gomes<br/>Joseph P. Cronin<br/>Amy Fowkes<br/>Vana O’Brien<br/>Diane Olson<br/>Annalee Purdy<br/>Linda Schneider<br/>Tim Streeter<br/>Peter Waldron<br/>Michael Welsh
| type = 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
| type = 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
| location = 1515 SW Morrison Street<br/>Portland, OR 97205
| location = 1515 SW Morrison Street<br/>Portland, Oregon 97205
| region = [[Pacific Northwest]]
| region = [[Pacific Northwest]]
| leader_title = Artistic director
| leader_title =
| leader_name = Dámaso Rodríguez
| leader_name =
| leader_title2 = Managing director
| leader_title2 = Managing Director
| leader_name2 = J.S. May
| leader_name2 = Aiyana Cunningham
| leader_title3 = Producing director
| leader_title3 =
| leader_name3 = Shawn Lee
| leader_name3 =
⚫
| board_of_directors = Jeffrey Condit<br/>Marcia Darm<br/>Michael Davidson<br/>Paul Koehler<br/>Jill Lam<br/>Pancho Savery<br/>Michael Szporluk<br/>Josie Seid
| leader_title4 = Casting director
| key_people = Shawn Lee<br/>Leslie Crandell Dawes<br/>Luan Schooler<br/>J. S. May<br/>Melory Mirashrafi<br/>Aki Ruiz<br/>
| leader_name4 = Vonessa Martin
⚫
| affiliations = August Wilson Red Door Project<br/>Hand2Mouth Theatre<br/>LineStorm Playwrights<br/>Portland Actors Conservatory<br/>Portland Revels<br/>Profile Theatre<br/>Portland Area Theatre Alliance<br/>Portland Shakespeare Project<br/>Fertile Ground Festival
⚫
| board_of_directors = Julia Ball<br/>Mike Barr<br/>Jeffrey Condit<br/>Marcia Darm<br/>Michael Davidson<br/>Norma Dulin<br/>Patricia Garner<br/>Tom Gifford<br/>Erik Opsahl<br/>Debra Pellati<br/>Pancho Savery<br/>Andrea Schmidt<br/>Cyrus Vafi
⚫
| website = {{URL|artistsrep.org}}
| key_people = Caleb Bourgeois<br/>Jonathan Cole<br/>Allison Delaney<br/>Christina DeYoung<br/>Kisha Jarrett<br/>Karen Rathje<br/>Luan Schooler<br/>Kristeen Willis<br/>Jon Younkin
⚫
| affiliations = August Wilson Red Door Project<br/>Hand2Mouth Theatre<br/>LineStorm Playwrights<br/>Portland Actors Conservatory<br/>Portland Revels<br/>Profile Theatre<br/>Portland Area Theatre Alliance<br/>Portland Shakespeare Project<br/>Fertile Ground Festival
⚫
| website = {{URL|artistsrep.org}}
}}
}}


'''Artists Repertory Theatre''' (Artists Rep) is a professional [[non-profit]] [[theatre]] located in [[Portland, Oregon]], United States. The longest-running professional theatre company in Portland, since 1982 the company has focused on presenting the works of contemporary [[playwrights]], including world premieres.
'''Artists Repertory Theatre''' (Artists Rep) is a professional [[non-profit]] [[theatre]] located in [[Portland, Oregon]], United States. The longest-running professional theatre company in Portland, since 1982 the company has focused on presenting the works of contemporary [[playwright]]s, including world premieres.


In addition to producing six to eight productions in Portland annually, the company runs special programming and collaborations. They tour productions nationally with the support and collaboration of partnering theatre companies and the [[National Endowment for the Arts]].<ref name="AT 2018">{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=2018-02-02 |title=National Endowment of the Arts Announces Grant Recipients |url=https://www.americantheatre.org/2018/02/09/national-endowment-of-the-arts-announces-grant-recipients/ |magazine=American Theatre |publisher=Theatre Communications Group |access-date=2019-05-26}}</ref> Operating on a repertory or stock company model, their artistic agenda includes the ArtsHub campus collective and Table|Room|Stage initiative for new work.
In addition to producing six to eight productions in Portland annually, the company runs special programming and collaborations. They tour productions nationally with the support and collaboration of partnering theatre companies and the [[National Endowment for the Arts]].<ref name="AT 2018">{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=2018-02-02 |title=National Endowment of the Arts Announces Grant Recipients |url=https://www.americantheatre.org/2018/02/09/national-endowment-of-the-arts-announces-grant-recipients/ |magazine=American Theatre |publisher=Theatre Communications Group |access-date=2019-05-26}}</ref> Operating on a repertory or stock company model, their artistic agenda includes the ArtsHub campus collective and Table|Room|Stage initiative for new work.
Line 32: Line 31:
==History==
==History==
===1982–1990===
===1982–1990===
[[Image:Artists Repertory Theatre.jpg|thumb|Chenoa Egawa portrays one of the ghost narrators in ''The Ghosts of Celilo'']]
[[File:Artists Repertory Theatre.jpg|thumb|Chenoa Egawa portrays one of the ghost narrators in ''The Ghosts of Celilo'']]
Rebecca Adams (as producing director), Peter Waldron (as designer), Joe Cronin, Amy Fowkes, David Gomes and Vana O'Brien formed Artists Repertory Theatre in 1982; their goal was to present contemporary playwrights' work in an intimate space. Through the early years of the theatre, they used the local YWCA's 110–seat Wilson Center for the Performing Arts as their performance area. In 1988, Artists Rep appointed Allen Nause to the position of Artistic Director; he would go on to hold the position for over 20 years.
Rebecca Adams (as producing director), Peter Waldron (as designer), Joe Cronin, Amy Fowkes, David Gomes and Vana O'Brien formed Artists Repertory Theatre in 1982; their goal was to present contemporary playwrights' work in an intimate space. Through the early years of the theatre, they used the local YWCA's 110–seat Wilson Center for the Performing Arts as their performance area. In 1988, Artists Rep appointed Allen Nause to the position of artistic director; he would go on to hold the position for over 20 years.


===1990–1999===
===1990–1999===
Line 46: Line 45:


===2010–===
===2010–===
Artists Rep kicked off its 2010/11 season with a co-production of [[Eugene O'Neill]]'s [[Long Day's Journey into Night|Long Day's Journey Into Night]] with the [[Sydney Theatre Company]]. The cast included [[Academy Award|Academy-Award]] winning actor [[William Hurt]], Australian star of stage and screen [[Robyn Nevin]], Artists Rep Company Member Todd Van Voris, and Sydney Theatre Company Members Luke Mullins and Emily Russell.
Artists Rep kicked off its 2010/11 season with a co-production of [[Eugene O'Neill]]'s ''[[Long Day's Journey into Night|Long Day's Journey Into Night]]'' with the [[Sydney Theatre Company]]. The cast included [[Academy Award]] winning actor [[William Hurt]], Australian star of stage and screen [[Robyn Nevin]], Artists Rep Company Member Todd Van Voris, and Sydney Theatre Company Members Luke Mullins and Emily Russell.


In 2012, Artists Rep celebrated its thirtieth anniversary season. Allen Nause, the theatre's Artistic Director for twenty-five years announced his retirement, to be succeeded and Dámaso Rodríguez. The following season, Rodríguez expanded Artists Rep's resident artists to include not only actors but also directors, designers, playwrights, and small experimental ensembles. Artists Rep became an arts campus, housing initially eight arts organizations within its red walls, including the August Wilson Red Door Project, Portland Revels, Profile Theatre, Portland Area Theatre Alliance, and the Portland Shakespeare Project. While the Traveling Lantern Theatre Company and Polaris Dance Theatre are no longer members of the ArtsHub, as of 2019, Hand2Mouth Theatre, the LineStorm Playwrights collective, Portland Actors Conservatory, and the Fertile Ground Festival for new work are facilitated by the venue. This ArtsHub initiative won the 2016 Light A Fire Award for inspiring creativity.<ref name="PDX Monthly 2016">{{cite magazine |last=Jacobson |first=Rebecca |date=2016-10-10 |title=Artists Repertory Transforms Its Home into an Incubator for the Future of Local Theater |url=https://www.pdxmonthly.com/articles/2016/10/10/artists-repertory-transforms-its-home-into-an-incubator-for-the-future-of-local-theater |magazine=Portland Monthly |location=Portland, OR |publisher=Sagazity Media |access-date=2019-05-26}}</ref>
In 2012, Artists Rep celebrated its thirtieth anniversary season. Allen Nause, the theatre's artistic director for twenty-five years announced his retirement, to be succeeded by Dámaso Rodríguez. The following season, Rodríguez expanded Artists Rep's resident artists to include not only actors but also directors, designers, playwrights, and small experimental ensembles. Artists Rep became an arts campus, housing initially eight arts organizations within its red walls, including the August Wilson Red Door Project, Portland Revels, Profile Theatre, Portland Area Theatre Alliance, and the Portland Shakespeare Project. While the Traveling Lantern Theatre Company and Polaris Dance Theatre are no longer members of the ArtsHub, as of 2019, Hand2Mouth Theatre, the LineStorm Playwrights collective, Portland Actors Conservatory, and the Fertile Ground Festival for new work are facilitated by the venue. This ArtsHub initiative won the 2016 Light A Fire Award for inspiring creativity.<ref name="PDX Monthly 2016">{{cite magazine |last=Jacobson |first=Rebecca |date=2016-10-10 |title=Artists Repertory Transforms Its Home into an Incubator for the Future of Local Theater |url=https://www.pdxmonthly.com/articles/2016/10/10/artists-repertory-transforms-its-home-into-an-incubator-for-the-future-of-local-theater |magazine=Portland Monthly |location=Portland, Oregon|publisher=Sagazity Media |access-date=2019-05-26}}</ref>


Rodríguez has implemented a series of new initiatives to support theatre-makers from varied backgrounds and facilitate new work in addition to the ArtsHub. After the appointment of Luan Schooler as Director of New Play Development and Dramaturgy, the pair initiated Table|Room|Stage (T|R|S) that facilitates new work at a variety of stages–from refining pre-existing work to commissions new work and staging world premiers. A pilot program begun in 2014, notable successes have included Andrea Stolowitz's [[Oregon Book Award]]-winning ''Ithaka'', about returning women combat veterans,<ref>{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title=Andrea Stolowitz Wins Third Oregon Book Award |url=http://willamette.edu/news/today/past-issues/2019/04/26/andrea-stolowitz-wins-third-oregon-book-award.html |magazine=Today@Willamette |location=Salem, OR |publisher=Willamette University |date=2019-04-24 |access-date=2019-05-26 }}</ref> and E.M. Lewis's ''Magellanica'', a six-hour epic about scientists studying climate change in Antarctica that was recognized with an Edgerton Award from TCG.<ref>{{cite news |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title=Artists Rep Awarded $119K For MAGELLANICA From Oregon Community Foundation & Edgerton Foundation |url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/portland/article/Artists-Rep-Awarded-119K-For-MAGELLANICA-From-Oregon-Community-Foundation-Edgerton-Foundation-20171102 |work=Broadway World News Desk |date=2017-11-02 |access-date=2019-05-26 }}</ref>
Rodríguez has implemented a series of new initiatives to support theatre-makers from varied backgrounds and facilitate new work in addition to the ArtsHub. After the appointment of Luan Schooler as Director of New Play Development and Dramaturgy, the pair initiated Table|Room|Stage (T|R|S) that facilitates new work at a variety of stages–from refining pre-existing work to commissions new work and staging world premiers. A pilot program begun in 2014, notable successes have included Andrea Stolowitz's [[Oregon Book Award]]-winning ''Ithaka'', about returning women combat veterans,<ref>{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title=Andrea Stolowitz Wins Third Oregon Book Award |url=http://willamette.edu/news/today/past-issues/2019/04/26/andrea-stolowitz-wins-third-oregon-book-award.html |magazine=Today@Willamette |location=Salem, Oregon|publisher=Willamette University |date=2019-04-24 |access-date=2019-05-26 }}</ref> and E.M. Lewis's ''Magellanica'', a six-hour epic about scientists studying climate change in Antarctica that was recognized with an Edgerton Award from TCG.<ref>{{cite news |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title=Artists Rep Awarded $119K For MAGELLANICA From Oregon Community Foundation & Edgerton Foundation |url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/portland/article/Artists-Rep-Awarded-119K-For-MAGELLANICA-From-Oregon-Community-Foundation-Edgerton-Foundation-20171102 |work=Broadway World News Desk |date=2017-11-02 |access-date=2019-05-26 }}</ref> Also in 2014, in the wake of a $500,000 gift, Rodríguez dramatically increased the resident company to 20 members.<ref>{{cite news |last=Johnson |first=Barry |date=2014-05-23 |title=Damaso Rodriguez is rethinking Artists Repertory Theatre |url=https://www.orartswatch.org/damaso-rodriguez-is-rethinking-artists-repertory-theatre/ |work=Oregon ArtsWatch |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref>

2018 saw a dramatic series of material changes at the theatre. In 2018, the company was hard-pressed to pay-off and IRS lien filed for lapses in its payroll tax filings going back to 2012 (paid off in early December).<ref name="OPB Half">{{cite news |last=Baer |first=April |date=2018-02-02 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre To Sell Half Its Building; Parts With Managing Director |url=https://www.opb.org/artsandlife/article/portland-oregon-artists-repertory-theatre-goose-hollow-building-sale/ |work=Oregon Public Radio |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> Property taxes and the expensive mortgage typical of Pacific Northwest urban centers remained the issue, so the company decided to sell half of its 2004 block-fixed, 29,000 square-foot property to an Atlanta-based developer.<ref>{{cite news |last=Jaquiss |first=Nigel |date=2018-02-01 |title=Struggling for Survival, Portland’s Oldest Major Theater Company Is Preparing to Sell Part of Its Property |url=https://www.opb.org/artsandlife/article/portland-oregon-artists-repertory-theatre-goose-hollow-building-sale/ |work=Willamette Week |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> The buyer, Wood Partners, plans to build twenty-story mixed-use building with 296 housing units, 4,000 square feet of retail, and 206 below-grade parking spaces.<ref name="OPB Half"/>

Shortly thereafter, the company received an unrestricted $7 million gift from an anonymous donor.<ref>{{cite news |last=Baer |first=April |date=2018-02-01 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre Receives $7 Million Gift |url=https://www.opb.org/news/article/artists-repertory-theatre-receives-7-million-gift/ |work=Oregon Public Radio |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> Coming in at twice the theatre's annual operating budget, the gift was the largest donation in the company's history, and one of the largest gifts that has ever made to an arts institution in Oregon to date.<ref>{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=2018-02-02 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre Receives Anonymous $7 Million Gift |url=https://www.americantheatre.org/2018/02/02/artists-repertory-theatre-receives-anonymous-7-million-gift/ |magazine=American Theatre |publisher=Theatre Communications Group |access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> While still maintaining the sale of half their headquarter property, Artist Director Rodriguez who was then also the interim Managing Director decided to use the funds to pay off the remaining mortgage and over half a million dollars in overdue bills to vendors, a line of credit and credit card bills.<ref name="ART Reality">{{cite news |last=Baer |first=April |date=2018-02-01 |title=How To Spend $7 Million: Artists Rep’s New Reality |url=https://www.opb.org/news/article/artists-rep-theatre-portland-gift-7-million-spend/ |work=Oregon Public Radio |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> The remaining funds have been set aside in an operating cash reserve, a backfill a fund for specific programs, and $1.6 million for substantial renovations to the remaining portion of the building.<ref name="ART Reality"/> The substantial gift was seen by the range of artists and companies who depend on the space as a city-changing act of generosity.<ref>{{cite news |last=Wang |first=Amy |date=2018-02-01 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre receives $7 million gift |url=https://www.oregonlive.com/art/2018/02/artists_repertory_theatre_gift.html |work=The Oregonian / OregonLive |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref>

Amidst the changes, ART was also able to hire J.S. (John Stuart) May as the new managing director in the wake of Sarah Horton's departure.<ref>{{cite news |last=Hughley |first=Marty |date=2018-09-27 |title=Artists Rep picks J.S. May as new managing director |url=https://www.orartswatch.org/artists-rep-picks-j-s-may-as-new-managing-director/ |work=Oregon ArtsWatch |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> By mid-2019, architectural plans were released by May for the new two-theater complex with room for the ArtsHub companies, as well as a $10 million capital campaign.<ref>{{cite news |last=Johnson |first=Barry |date=2019-04-22 |title=Theater news: Artists Rep prepares for another leap |url=https://www.orartswatch.org/theater-news-artists-rep-prepares-for-another-leap/ |work=Oregon ArtsWatch |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref> The company's 2019–20 season will be "On Tour", renting spaces across [[Portland, Oregon|the city]] with Imago Theatre, Portland Opera, the Tiffany Center, [[Portland Center Stage]], and [[Portland State University]] to put up the skeleton six-show season.<ref>{{cite news |last=Vondersmith |first=Jason |date=2019-04-29 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre's next act begins |url=https://pamplinmedia.com/pt/11-features/426945-333437-artists-repertory-theatres-next-act-begins-pwoff |work=Portland Tribune | publisher=Pamplin Media Group |location=Portland, Oregon|access-date=2019-05-30 }}</ref>


==Ensemble==
==Ensemble==
ART has operated on a repertory company model since 2008, meaning that they employ a dedicated stable of actors, playwrights, and other theatre-makers throughout a season rather than casting anew for each individual production. The company varies in size over time, sometimes as large as twenty-seven members.<ref name="PDX Monthly 2016"/> The resident artists contribute to programming decisions, education and community engagement, and develop new work for the theatre.
ART has operated on a repertory company model since 2008, meaning that they employ a dedicated stable of actors, playwrights, and other theatre-makers throughout a season rather than casting anew for each individual production. The company varies in size over time, sometimes as large as twenty-seven members.<ref name="PDX Monthly 2016"/> The resident artists contribute to programming decisions, education and community engagement, and develop new work for the theatre.


===Artistic Directors===
===Artistic directors===

* Dámaso Rodríguez, 2013–
* Jeanette Harrison, 2022– 2023 <ref>{{Cite web |last=Hughley |first=Marty |date=2022-09-20 |title=Artists Rep welcomes its new leader {{!}} Oregon ArtsWatch |url=https://www.orartswatch.org/artists-rep-welcomes-its-new-leader/ |access-date=2022-09-26 |language=en-US}}</ref>
* Dámaso Rodríguez, 2013–2021<ref>{{cite journal |title=Dámaso Rodríguez to Step Down as Artists Rep Artistic Director |journal=American Theatre |date=2021-09-14 |url=https://www.americantheatre.org/2021/09/14/damaso-rodriguez-to-step-down-as-artists-rep-artistic-director/ |access-date=2022-01-15}}</ref>
* Allen Nause, 1988–2012
* Allen Nause, 1988–2012


===Resident Artists===
===Resident artists===
* Linda Alper (actor, playwright), 2011–
* Linda Alper (actor, playwright), 2011–
* Ayanna Berkshire (actor), 2015–
* Ayanna Berkshire (actor), 2015–
* Bobby Brewer-Wallin (costume designer), 2016–
* Bobby Brewer-Wallin (costume designer), 2016–
* Chris Harder (actor)
* Chris Harder (actor), 2014–
* JoAnn Johnson (actor, director), 2008–
* JoAnn Johnson (actor, director), 2008–
* Kevin Jones (actor, director)
* Kevin Jones (actor, director), 2008–
* Val Landrum (actor), 2002–
* Val Landrum (actor), 2002–
* Sarah Lucht (actor), 2013–
* Sarah Lucht (actor), 2013–
Line 72: Line 79:
* Amy Newman (actor), 2013–
* Amy Newman (actor), 2013–
* Vana O'Brien (actor), 2008–
* Vana O'Brien (actor), 2008–
* Rodolfo Ortega (composer, sound designer)
* Rodolfo Ortega (composer, sound designer), 2014–
* Sharath Patel (sound designer), 2012–
* Sharath Patel (sound designer), 2012–
* Gregory Pulver (costume designer), 2011–
* Gregory Pulver (costume designer), 2011–
* John San Nicolas (actor), 2011–
* [[John San Nicolas]] (actor), 2011–
* Vin Shambry (actor), 2011–
* Vin Shambry (actor), 2011–
* Andrea Stolowitz (playwright),<ref>{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=2017-03-21 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre names Andrea Stolowitz playwright-in-residence |url=https://www.americantheatre.org/2017/03/21/artists-repertory-theatre-names-andrea-stolowitz-playwright-in-residence/ |magazine=American Theatre Magazine |publisher=Theatre Communications Group |access-date=2019-05-26}}</ref> 2017–
* [[Andrea Stolowitz]] (playwright),<ref>{{cite magazine |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=2017-03-21 |title=Artists Repertory Theatre names Andrea Stolowitz playwright-in-residence |url=https://www.americantheatre.org/2017/03/21/artists-repertory-theatre-names-andrea-stolowitz-playwright-in-residence/ |magazine=American Theatre Magazine |publisher=Theatre Communications Group |access-date=2019-05-26}}</ref> 2017–
* Todd Van Voris (actor)
* Todd Van Voris (actor), 2008–
* Amaya Villazan (actor)
* Amaya Villazan (actor), 2008–2011
* Joshua J. Weinstein (actor), 2012–
* Joshua J. Weinstein (actor), 2012–
* Megan Wilkerson (scene designer), 2014–
* Megan Wilkerson (scene designer), 2014–
Line 86: Line 93:
==Productions==
==Productions==


===2019/2020 Season===
=== 2022/2023 season ===
* ''The Hombres'' by Tony Meneses
* ''the ripple, the wave that carried me home'' by [[Christina Anderson (playwright)|Christina Anderson]] a co-production with [[Portland Center Stage]]
* ''American Fast'' by Kareem Fahmy
* ''True Story'' by [[E. M. Lewis|E.M. Lewis]]

=== 2021/2022 season ===
* ''The Chinese Lady'' by [[Lloyd Suh]]
* ''The Great Leap'' by [[Lauren Yee]] a co-production with [[Portland Center Stage]]
* ''The Children'' by [[Lucy Kirkwood]]

===2019/2020 season===
* ''1984'' adapted by Robert Icke and Duncan Macmillan from the novel by [[George Orwell]]
* ''1984'' adapted by Robert Icke and Duncan Macmillan from the novel by [[George Orwell]]
* ''La Ruta'' by Isaac Gomez
* ''La Ruta'' by Isaac Gomez
* ''The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart'' by David Greig
* ''The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart'' by [[David Greig (dramatist)|David Greig]]
* ''School Girls; or, The African Mean Girls Play'' by Jocelyn Bioh
* ''School Girls; or, The African Mean Girls Play'' by Jocelyn Bioh
* ''[[Indecent]]'' by [[Paula Vogel]]
* ''[[Indecent]]'' by [[Paula Vogel]]
* ''Looking for Tiger Lily'' by Anthony Hudson, world premiere
* ''Looking for Tiger Lily'' by Anthony Hudson, world premiere


===2018/2019 Season===
===2018/2019 season===
* ''Skeleton Crew'' by Dominique Morisseau
* ''Skeleton Crew'' by Dominique Morisseau
* ''Unexploded Ordinances'' by Split Britches
* ''Unexploded Ordinances'' by Split Britches
Line 102: Line 120:
* ''Teenage Dick'' by Mike Lew
* ''Teenage Dick'' by Mike Lew
* ''A Doll's House, Part 2'' by Lucas Hnath
* ''A Doll's House, Part 2'' by Lucas Hnath
* ''Wolf Play'' by Hansol Jung, world premiere
* ''Wolf Play'' by [[Hansol Jung]], world premiere
* ''The Revolutionists'' by [[Lauren Gunderson]]
* ''The Revolutionists'' by [[Lauren Gunderson]]


===2017/2018 Season===
===2017/2018 season===
* ''An Octoroon'' by [[Branden Jacobs-Jenkins]]
* ''An Octoroon'' by [[Branden Jacobs-Jenkins]]
* ''Caught'' by Christopher Chen
* ''Caught'' by Christopher Chen
Line 117: Line 135:
* ''They, Themself, and Schmerm'' by Becca Blackwell
* ''They, Themself, and Schmerm'' by Becca Blackwell
* ''The Holler Sessions'' by Frank Boyd
* ''The Holler Sessions'' by Frank Boyd
* ''White Rabbit Red Rabbit'' by Nassim Soleimanpour
* ''White Rabbit Red Rabbit'' by [[Nassim Soleimanpour]]


===2016/2017 Season===
===2016/2017 season===
* ''Trevor'' by Nick Jones
* ''Trevor'' by Nick Jones
* ''American Hero'' by Bess Wohl
* ''American Hero'' by Bess Wohl
Line 130: Line 148:
====2016/2017 Frontier Series====
====2016/2017 Frontier Series====
* ''The Future Show'' by Deborah Pearson
* ''The Future Show'' by Deborah Pearson
* ''Winners and Losers'' by Marcus Youssef and James Long
* ''Winners and Losers'' by [[Marcus Youssef]] and [[James Long (director)|James Long]]
* ''Rodney King'' by Roger Guenveur Smith
* ''Rodney King'' by Roger Guenveur Smith


===2015/2016 Season===
===2015/2016 season===
* ''The Understudy'' by Theresa Rebeck
* ''The Understudy'' by Theresa Rebeck
* ''Cuba Libre'' by Carlos Lacámara and Jorge Gómez
* ''Cuba Libre'' by Carlos Lacámara and Jorge Gómez
Line 143: Line 161:
* ''The Skin of Our Teeth'' by [[Thornton Wilder]]
* ''The Skin of Our Teeth'' by [[Thornton Wilder]]


===2014/2015 Season===
===2014/2015 season===
* ''Intimate Apparel'' by [[Lynn Nottage]]
* ''Intimate Apparel'' by [[Lynn Nottage]]
* ''Exiles'' by Carlos Lacámara
* ''Exiles'' by Carlos Lacámara
Line 153: Line 171:
* ''The Liar'' by David Ives, adapted from the comedy by Pierre Corneille
* ''The Liar'' by David Ives, adapted from the comedy by Pierre Corneille


===2013/2014 Season===
===2013/2014 season===
* ''The Big Meal'' by Dan LeFranc
* ''The Big Meal'' by Dan LeFranc
* ''Mistakes Were Made'' by Craig Wright
* ''Mistakes Were Made'' by Craig Wright
Line 164: Line 182:
* ''The Playboy of the Western World'' by [[J.M. Synge]]
* ''The Playboy of the Western World'' by [[J.M. Synge]]


===2012/2013 Season===
===2012/2013 season===
* ''And So It Goes...'' by Aaron Posner
* ''And So It Goes...'' by Aaron Posner
* ''Seven Guitars'' by [[August Wilson]]
* ''Seven Guitars'' by [[August Wilson]]
Line 174: Line 192:
* ''[[Ithaka (play)|Ithaka]]'' by Andrea Stolowitz
* ''[[Ithaka (play)|Ithaka]]'' by Andrea Stolowitz


===2011/2012 Season===
===2011/2012 season===
* ''God of Carnage'' by Yasmina Reza
* ''God of Carnage'' by Yasmina Reza
* ''No Man's Land'' by [[Harold Pinter]]
* ''No Man's Land'' by [[Harold Pinter]]
Line 184: Line 202:
* ''Next To Normal'' by Brian Yorkey and Tom Kitt
* ''Next To Normal'' by Brian Yorkey and Tom Kitt


===2010/2011 Season===
===2010/2011 season===
* ''Long Day's Journey Into Night'' by [[Eugene O'Neill]]
* ''Long Day's Journey Into Night'' by [[Eugene O'Neill]]
* ''Ah, Wilderness!'' by [[Eugene O'Neill]]
* ''Ah, Wilderness!'' by [[Eugene O'Neill]]
* ''The Hillsboro Story'' by Susan Banyas
* ''The Hillsboro Story'' by Susan Banyas
* ''Mars on Life - LIVE!'' by Susannah Mars
* ''Mars on Life – LIVE!'' by Susannah Mars
* ''Superior Donuts'' by [[Tracy Letts]]
* ''Superior Donuts'' by [[Tracy Letts]]
* ''The Lieutenant of Inishmore'' by Martin McDonagh
* ''The Lieutenant of Inishmore'' by [[Martin McDonagh]]
* ''Jack Goes Boating'' by Bob Glaudini
* ''Jack Goes Boating'' by Bob Glaudini
* ''The Cherry Orchard'' by [[Anton Chekhov]], adapted by Richard Kramer
* ''The Cherry Orchard'' by [[Anton Chekhov]], adapted by Richard Kramer


===2009/2010 Season===
===2009/2010 season===
* ''All My Sons'' by [[Arthur Miller]]
* ''All My Sons'' by [[Arthur Miller]]
* ''Becky's New Car'' by Steven Dietz
* ''Becky's New Car'' by Steven Dietz
Line 202: Line 220:
* ''Gracie and the Atom'' by McKinley
* ''Gracie and the Atom'' by McKinley


===2008/2009 Season===
===2008/2009 season===
* ''Blackbird'' by David Harrower
* ''Blackbird'' by David Harrower
* ''Eurydice'' by [[Sarah Ruhl]]
* ''Eurydice'' by [[Sarah Ruhl]]
Line 212: Line 230:
* ''Three Sisters'' by [[Anton Chekhov]], adapted by [[Tracy Letts]]
* ''Three Sisters'' by [[Anton Chekhov]], adapted by [[Tracy Letts]]


===2007/2008 Season===
===2007/2008 season===
* ''House and Garden'' by Alan Ayckbourn
* ''House and Garden'' by Alan Ayckbourn
* ''The Ghosts of Celilo'' by Marv Ross
* ''The Ghosts of Celilo'' by Marv Ross
Line 221: Line 239:
* ''The History Boys'' by [[Alan Bennett]]
* ''The History Boys'' by [[Alan Bennett]]


===2006/2007 Season===
===2006/2007 season===
* ''Metamorphoses'' by [[Mary Zimmerman]]
* ''Metamorphoses'' by [[Mary Zimmerman]]
* ''Mr. Marmalade'' by Noah Haidle
* ''Mr. Marmalade'' by Noah Haidle
Line 231: Line 249:
* ''Orson's Shadow'' by Austin Pendleton
* ''Orson's Shadow'' by Austin Pendleton


===2005/2006 Season===
===2005/2006 season===
* ''Enchanted April'' adapted by Matthew Barber from the novel by Elizabeth von Arnim
* ''Enchanted April'' adapted by Matthew Barber from the novel by Elizabeth von Arnim
* ''Bug'' by [[Tracy Letts]]
* ''Bug'' by [[Tracy Letts]]
Line 240: Line 258:
* ''Theater District'' by Richard Kramer
* ''Theater District'' by Richard Kramer


===2004/2005 Season===
===2004/2005 season===
* ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' by [[William Shakespeare]]
* ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' by [[William Shakespeare]]
* ''The Mercy Seat'' by [[Neil LaBute]]
* ''The Mercy Seat'' by [[Neil LaBute]]
Line 249: Line 267:
* ''Take Me Out'' by Richard Greenberg
* ''Take Me Out'' by Richard Greenberg


===2003/2004 Season===
===2003/2004 season===
* ''Topdog/Underdog'' by [[Suzan-Lori Parks]]
* ''Topdog/Underdog'' by [[Suzan-Lori Parks]]
* ''Nickel and Dimed'' by Joan Holden
* ''Nickel and Dimed'' by [[Joan Holden]]
* ''Appalachian Ebeneezer'' by Randi Douglas and Cheyney Ryan
* ''Appalachian Ebeneezer'' by Randi Douglas and Cheyney Ryan
* ''The Goat, or Who is Sylvia?'' by [[Edward Albee]]
* ''The Goat, or Who is Sylvia?'' by [[Edward Albee]]
Line 258: Line 276:
* ''The New House'' by Carlo Goldoni, adapted by Joseph Fisher
* ''The New House'' by Carlo Goldoni, adapted by Joseph Fisher


===2002/2003 Season===
===2002/2003 season===
* ''The Night of the Iguana'' by [[Tennessee Williams]]
* ''The Night of the Iguana'' by [[Tennessee Williams]]
* ''The Shape of Things'' by [[Neil LaBute]]
* ''The Shape of Things'' by [[Neil LaBute]]
Line 267: Line 285:
* ''Copenhagen'' by Michael Frayn
* ''Copenhagen'' by Michael Frayn


===2001/2002 Season===
===2001/2002 season===
* ''[[The Crucible]]'' by [[Arthur Miller]]
* ''[[The Crucible]]'' by [[Arthur Miller]]
* ''Crumbs from the Table of Joy'' by [[Lynn Nottage]]
* ''Crumbs from the Table of Joy'' by [[Lynn Nottage]]
Line 276: Line 294:
* ''The Laramie Project'' by Moises Kaufman
* ''The Laramie Project'' by Moises Kaufman


===2000/2001 Season===
===2000/2001 season===
* ''The Beauty Queen of Leenane'' by Martin McDonagh
* ''The Beauty Queen of Leenane'' by Martin McDonagh
* ''Ain't Misbehavin''' by Murray Horwitz and Richard Maltby, Jr.
* ''Ain't Misbehavin''' by Murray Horwitz and Richard Maltby, Jr.
* ''Never the Sinner'' by John Logan
* ''[[Never the Sinner]]'' by [[John Logan (writer)|John Logan]]
* ''The Weir'' by Conor McPherson
* ''The Weir'' by Conor McPherson
* ''Side Man'' by Warren Leight
* ''Side Man'' by Warren Leight


===1999/2000 Season===
===1999/2000 season===
* ''Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde'' by Moises Kaufman
* ''Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde'' by Moises Kaufman
* ''Present Laughter'' by [[Noël Coward]]
* ''Present Laughter'' by [[Noël Coward]]
Line 290: Line 308:
* ''Wit'' by Margaret Edson
* ''Wit'' by Margaret Edson


===1998/1999 Season===
===1998/1999 season===
* ''[[How I Learned to Drive]]'' by [[Paula Vogel]]
* ''[[How I Learned to Drive]]'' by [[Paula Vogel]]
* ''Having Our Say'' by Emily Mann, adapted from the book by Sarah L. and A. Elizabeth Delany
* ''Having Our Say'' by Emily Mann, adapted from the book by Sarah L. and A. Elizabeth Delany
Line 297: Line 315:
* ''The Misanthrope'' by [[Molière]], translated and adapted by Lauren Goldman Marshall
* ''The Misanthrope'' by [[Molière]], translated and adapted by Lauren Goldman Marshall


===1997/1998 Season===
===1997/1998 season===
* ''A Delicate Balance'' by [[Edward Albee]]
* ''A Delicate Balance'' by [[Edward Albee]]
* ''Chaps!'' by Jahnna Beecham and Malcolm Hillgartner
* ''Chaps!'' by Jahnna Beecham and Malcolm Hillgartner
Line 304: Line 322:
* ''Incorruptible'' by Michael Hollinger
* ''Incorruptible'' by Michael Hollinger


===1996/1997 Season===
===1996/1997 season===
* ''Travels with my Aunt'' adapted by Giles Havergal from the novel by [[Graham Greene]]
* ''Travels with my Aunt'' adapted by Giles Havergal from the novel by [[Graham Greene]]
* ''Quilters'' by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
* ''Quilters'' by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
Line 311: Line 329:
* ''Love! Valour! Compassion!'' by [[Terrence McNally]]
* ''Love! Valour! Compassion!'' by [[Terrence McNally]]


===1995/1996 Season===
===1995/1996 season===
* ''Abundance'' by Beth Henley
* ''Abundance'' by Beth Henley
* ''Fortinbras'' by [[Lee Blessing]]
* ''Fortinbras'' by [[Lee Blessing]]
Line 320: Line 338:
* ''The Destiny of Me'' by [[Larry Kramer]]
* ''The Destiny of Me'' by [[Larry Kramer]]


===1994/1995 Season===
===1994/1995 season===
* ''A Thousand Clowns'' by Herb Gardner
* ''A Thousand Clowns'' by Herb Gardner
* ''Joined at the Head'' by Catherine Butterfield
* ''Joined at the Head'' by Catherine Butterfield
Line 327: Line 345:
* ''A Perfect Ganesh'' by [[Terrence McNally]]
* ''A Perfect Ganesh'' by [[Terrence McNally]]


===1993/1994 Season===
===1993/1994 season===
* ''The Marriage of Bette and Boo'' by Christopher Durang
* ''The Marriage of Bette and Boo'' by Christopher Durang
* ''The Tooth of Crime'' by [[Sam Shepard]]
* ''The Tooth of Crime'' by [[Sam Shepard]]
Line 335: Line 353:
* ''A Pirate's Lullaby'' by Jessica Litwak
* ''A Pirate's Lullaby'' by Jessica Litwak


===1992/1993 Season===
===1992/1993 season===
* ''The Diary of Anne Frank'' by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett
* ''The Diary of Anne Frank'' by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett
* ''Escape from Happiness'' by George F. Walker
* ''Escape from Happiness'' by George F. Walker
Line 343: Line 361:
* ''The Artificial Jungle'' by John Ludlam
* ''The Artificial Jungle'' by John Ludlam


===1991/1992 Season===
===1991/1992 season===
* ''The Swan'' by Elizabeth Egloff
* ''The Swan'' by Elizabeth Egloff
* ''Love Letters'' by A.R. Gurney
* ''Love Letters'' by A.R. Gurney
Line 353: Line 371:
* ''An Evening with Scott Parker'' by Scott Parker
* ''An Evening with Scott Parker'' by Scott Parker


===1990/1991 Season===
===1990/1991 season===
* ''Italian American Reconciliation'' by John Patrick Shanley
* ''Italian American Reconciliation'' by [[John Patrick Shanley]]
* ''Orphans'' by Lyle Kessler
* ''Orphans'' by Lyle Kessler
* ''Eleemosynary'' by [[Lee Blessing]]
* ''Eleemosynary'' by [[Lee Blessing]]
Line 364: Line 382:
* ''Lurain penny: Hung Over'' by Leigh Clark
* ''Lurain penny: Hung Over'' by Leigh Clark


===1989/1990 Season===
===1989/1990 season===
* ''The Voice of the Prairie'' by John Olive
* ''The Voice of the Prairie'' by John Olive
* ''Visions'' by Dorothy Velasco
* ''Visions'' by Dorothy Velasco
Line 370: Line 388:
* ''Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune'' by [[Terrence McNally]]
* ''Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune'' by [[Terrence McNally]]
* ''Six Women with Brain Death'' by Cheryl Benge, Christy Brandt, Rosanna E. Coppedge, Valerie Fagan, Ross Fresse, Mark Houston, Sandee Johnson, and Peggy Pharr Wilson
* ''Six Women with Brain Death'' by Cheryl Benge, Christy Brandt, Rosanna E. Coppedge, Valerie Fagan, Ross Fresse, Mark Houston, Sandee Johnson, and Peggy Pharr Wilson
* ''[[Long Days Journey into Night]]'' by [[Eugene O'Neill]]
* ''[[Long Day's Journey into Night]]'' by [[Eugene O'Neill]]
* ''Lloyd's Prayer'' by Kevin Kling
* ''Lloyd's Prayer'' by Kevin Kling
* ''Two-Two, Four-Four'' by Gary Philpott
* ''Two-Two, Four-Four'' by Gary Philpott
* ''Smart Aleck'' by unknown
* ''Smart Aleck'' by unknown


===1988/1989 Season===
===1988/1989 season===
* ''Pump Boys and Dinettes'' by John Foley, Mark Hardwick, Debra Monk, Cass Morgan, John Schimmel, and Jim Wann
* ''Pump Boys and Dinettes'' by John Foley, Mark Hardwick, Debra Monk, Cass Morgan, John Schimmel, and Jim Wann
* ''Winnie the Pooh'' by A.A. Milne
* ''Winnie the Pooh'' by A.A. Milne
Line 384: Line 402:
* ''The Fox'' by Allan Miller
* ''The Fox'' by Allan Miller


===1987/1988 Season===
===1987/1988 season===
* ''In The Sweet Bye and Bye'' by Donald Driver
* ''In The Sweet Bye and Bye'' by Donald Driver
* ''The Four Mickies'' by Ted Savinar
* ''The Four Mickies'' by Ted Savinar
Line 396: Line 414:
* ''The Diviners'' by Jim Leonard Jr.
* ''The Diviners'' by Jim Leonard Jr.


===1986/1987 Season===
===1986/1987 season===
* ''Strange Snow'' by Steve Metcalfe
* ''Strange Snow'' by Steve Metcalfe
* ''Terra Nova'' by Ted Tally
* ''Terra Nova'' by Ted Tally
* ''Byron'' by unknown
* ''[[Childe Byron]]'' by [[Romulus Linney (playwright)|Romulus Linney]]
* ''[[Passion Play (play)|Passion]]'' by [[Peter Nichols (playwright)|Peter Nichols]]
* ''Passion'' by unknown
* ''Nice People Dancing to Good Country Music'' by [[Lee Blessing]]
* ''Nice People Dancing to Good Country Music'' by [[Lee Blessing]]
* ''Season's Greetings'' by unknown
* ''Season's Greetings'' by [[Alan Ayckbourn]]
* ''The Miss Firecracker Contest'' by Beth Henley
* ''The Miss Firecracker Contest'' by Beth Henley
* ''Graceland'' by unknown
* ''Graceland'' by unknown
* ''Sea Marks'' by Gardner McKay
* ''Sea Marks'' by Gardner McKay


===1985/1986 Season===
===1985/1986 season===
* ''Quilters'' by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
* ''Quilters'' by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
* ''The Nutcracker'' adapted by unknown
* ''The Nutcracker'' adapted by unknown
* ''Baby with the Bathwater'' by Christopher Durang
* ''Baby with the Bathwater'' by Christopher Durang
* ''Serenading Louie'' by Lanford Wilson
* ''[[Serenading Louie]]'' by [[Lanford Wilson]]
* ''Ofoti'' by Jack Wheatcroft
* ''Ofoti'' by Jack Wheatcroft


===1984/1985 Season===
===1984/1985 season===
* ''Plenty'' by David Hare
* ''Plenty'' by David Hare
* ''The Haunting of Hill House'' adapted by F. Andrew Leslie from the book by [[Shirley Jackson]]
* ''The Haunting of Hill House'' adapted by F. Andrew Leslie from the book by [[Shirley Jackson]]
* ''Season's Greetings'' by unknown
* ''Season's Greetings'' by [[Alan Ayckbourn]]
* ''Toys in the Attic'' by [[Lillian Hellman]]
* ''Toys in the Attic'' by [[Lillian Hellman]]
* ''[[The Tempest]]'' by [[William Shakespeare]]
* ''[[The Tempest]]'' by [[William Shakespeare]]
Line 423: Line 441:
* ''Educating Rita'' by Willy Russell
* ''Educating Rita'' by Willy Russell
* ''Private Wars'' by unknown
* ''Private Wars'' by unknown
* ''The Madness of Lady Bright'' by Lanford Wilson
* ''[[The Madness of Lady Bright]]'' by [[Lanford Wilson]]


===1983/1984 Season===
===1983/1984 season===
* ''The Dresser'' by Ronald Harwood
* ''The Dresser'' by Ronald Harwood
* ''Jack and the Beanstalk'' adapted by unknown
* ''Jack and the Beanstalk'' adapted by unknown
* ''Angles Fall'' by Lanford Wilson
* ''[[Angels Fall]]'' by [[Lanford Wilson]]
* ''[[Lysistrata]]'' by [[Aristophanes]]
* ''[[Lysistrata]]'' by [[Aristophanes]]
* ''A Lesson from Aloes'' by Athol Fugard
* ''A Lesson from Aloes'' by Athol Fugard
Line 435: Line 453:
* ''My Room'' by unknown
* ''My Room'' by unknown


===1982/1983 Season===
===1982/1983 season===
* ''Loose Ends'' by Michael Weller
* ''Loose Ends'' by Michael Weller
* ''Butley'' by Simon Gray
* ''Butley'' by Simon Gray
* ''The Mound Builders'' by Lanford Wilson
* ''The Mound Builders'' by [[Lanford Wilson]]
* ''Aladdin'' by unknown
* ''Aladdin'' by unknown
* ''Angel Street'' by Patrick Hamilton
* ''Angel Street'' by Patrick Hamilton
Line 454: Line 472:
{{Theatres in Portland, Oregon}}
{{Theatres in Portland, Oregon}}


{{authority control}}
⚫
[[Category: 1982 establishments in Oregon]]

[[Category: Organizations based in Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category: Performing groups established in 1982]]
[[Category:1982 establishments in Oregon]]
[[Category: Regional theatre in the United States]]
[[Category:Organizations based in Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category: Theatre companies in Oregon]]
[[Category:Performing groups established in 1982]]
[[Category: Theatres in Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category:Regional theatre in the United States]]
[[Category: Culture of Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category:Theatre companies in Oregon]]
[[Category: Oregon culture]]
[[Category:Theatres in Portland, Oregon]]
⚫
[[Category:Culture of Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category:Oregon culture]]

Latest revision as of 18:24, 2 July 2024

Artists Repertory Theatre
AbbreviationART
NicknameArtists Rep
Formation1982
FounderRebecca Adams
David Beetham-Gomes
Joseph P. Cronin
Amy Fowkes
Vana O’Brien
Diane Olson
Annalee Purdy
Linda Schneider
Tim Streeter
Peter Waldron
Michael Welsh
Type501(c)(3) non-profit organization
Location
  • 1515 SW Morrison Street
    Portland, Oregon 97205
Region
Pacific Northwest
Managing Director
Aiyana Cunningham
Jeffrey Condit
Marcia Darm
Michael Davidson
Paul Koehler
Jill Lam
Pancho Savery
Michael Szporluk
Josie Seid
Key people
Shawn Lee
Leslie Crandell Dawes
Luan Schooler
J. S. May
Melory Mirashrafi
Aki Ruiz
AffiliationsAugust Wilson Red Door Project
Hand2Mouth Theatre
LineStorm Playwrights
Portland Actors Conservatory
Portland Revels
Profile Theatre
Portland Area Theatre Alliance
Portland Shakespeare Project
Fertile Ground Festival
Websiteartistsrep.org

Artists Repertory Theatre (Artists Rep) is a professional non-profit theatre located in Portland, Oregon, United States. The longest-running professional theatre company in Portland, since 1982 the company has focused on presenting the works of contemporary playwrights, including world premieres.

In addition to producing six to eight productions in Portland annually, the company runs special programming and collaborations. They tour productions nationally with the support and collaboration of partnering theatre companies and the National Endowment for the Arts.[1] Operating on a repertory or stock company model, their artistic agenda includes the ArtsHub campus collective and Table|Room|Stage initiative for new work.

History

[edit]

1982–1990

[edit]
Chenoa Egawa portrays one of the ghost narrators in The Ghosts of Celilo

Rebecca Adams (as producing director), Peter Waldron (as designer), Joe Cronin, Amy Fowkes, David Gomes and Vana O'Brien formed Artists Repertory Theatre in 1982; their goal was to present contemporary playwrights' work in an intimate space. Through the early years of the theatre, they used the local YWCA's 110–seat Wilson Center for the Performing Arts as their performance area. In 1988, Artists Rep appointed Allen Nause to the position of artistic director; he would go on to hold the position for over 20 years.

1990–1999

[edit]

Artists Rep creates an improvisation and role-playing program to teach life-skills named ART Reach (later renamed Actors to Go) in 1990. In 1991, Artists Rep began a development program, focused on creating new plays; and in its first year Artists Rep earned an Oregon Book Nomination for their world premiere production of Nancy Klementowski's After the Light Goes.

In 1995 they began a campaign to raise money for a new facility. After 2 years, Artists Rep was able to raise $1.2 million; with this money they moved into the Alder St. space, which included a 172–seat black box theater, administrative offices, a green room and dressing rooms, set–building shop, wardrobe room and rehearsal hall. In 1997, they were able to expand their presence in the world with an Artists Rep production at an international human rights play festival held on a tour of Pakistan.

2000–2009

[edit]

To begin the new millennia, in 2000 Artists Rep chose to participate in the first-ever-reciprocal artistic collaboration between the United States and Vietnam, the Vietnam America Theatre Exchange. To accommodate demand, Artists Rep started a second Ssage season in 2002; these productions would take place at an off-site location as the Alder St. space was too small. In 2004 they were one of only six companies nationally to be selected to the largest-ever tour of Shakespeare in U.S. history. This would be a continuation of their previous US/Vietnam collaboration, but extended to a tour of the seven Western states through the National Endowment for the Arts'"Shakespeare in American Communities" initiative.

Later that year, Artists Rep began the expansion of their theatre space with the purchase of a 29,000 sq.ft. area of an entire city block for $4.8 million. The next year, 2005, Artists Rep opened an on-site location, the Morrison Stage, for their second stage productions; it would feature a more intimate setting with 164 seats. In 2008, Michael Mendelson, Vana O'Brien, Amaya Villazan and Todd Van Voris would become Artists Rep's first Resident Acting Company, and they all still remain members to this day. After opening the Morrison Stage in 2005, Artists Rep planned in 2009 to connect the two theatres with the construction of a staircase and the expansion of the Alder St. Stage's lobby.

2010–

[edit]

Artists Rep kicked off its 2010/11 season with a co-production of Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night with the Sydney Theatre Company. The cast included Academy Award winning actor William Hurt, Australian star of stage and screen Robyn Nevin, Artists Rep Company Member Todd Van Voris, and Sydney Theatre Company Members Luke Mullins and Emily Russell.

In 2012, Artists Rep celebrated its thirtieth anniversary season. Allen Nause, the theatre's artistic director for twenty-five years announced his retirement, to be succeeded by Dámaso Rodríguez. The following season, Rodríguez expanded Artists Rep's resident artists to include not only actors but also directors, designers, playwrights, and small experimental ensembles. Artists Rep became an arts campus, housing initially eight arts organizations within its red walls, including the August Wilson Red Door Project, Portland Revels, Profile Theatre, Portland Area Theatre Alliance, and the Portland Shakespeare Project. While the Traveling Lantern Theatre Company and Polaris Dance Theatre are no longer members of the ArtsHub, as of 2019, Hand2Mouth Theatre, the LineStorm Playwrights collective, Portland Actors Conservatory, and the Fertile Ground Festival for new work are facilitated by the venue. This ArtsHub initiative won the 2016 Light A Fire Award for inspiring creativity.[2]

Rodríguez has implemented a series of new initiatives to support theatre-makers from varied backgrounds and facilitate new work in addition to the ArtsHub. After the appointment of Luan Schooler as Director of New Play Development and Dramaturgy, the pair initiated Table|Room|Stage (T|R|S) that facilitates new work at a variety of stages–from refining pre-existing work to commissions new work and staging world premiers. A pilot program begun in 2014, notable successes have included Andrea Stolowitz's Oregon Book Award-winning Ithaka, about returning women combat veterans,[3] and E.M. Lewis's Magellanica, a six-hour epic about scientists studying climate change in Antarctica that was recognized with an Edgerton Award from TCG.[4] Also in 2014, in the wake of a $500,000 gift, Rodríguez dramatically increased the resident company to 20 members.[5]

2018 saw a dramatic series of material changes at the theatre. In 2018, the company was hard-pressed to pay-off and IRS lien filed for lapses in its payroll tax filings going back to 2012 (paid off in early December).[6] Property taxes and the expensive mortgage typical of Pacific Northwest urban centers remained the issue, so the company decided to sell half of its 2004 block-fixed, 29,000 square-foot property to an Atlanta-based developer.[7] The buyer, Wood Partners, plans to build twenty-story mixed-use building with 296 housing units, 4,000 square feet of retail, and 206 below-grade parking spaces.[6]

Shortly thereafter, the company received an unrestricted $7 million gift from an anonymous donor.[8] Coming in at twice the theatre's annual operating budget, the gift was the largest donation in the company's history, and one of the largest gifts that has ever made to an arts institution in Oregon to date.[9] While still maintaining the sale of half their headquarter property, Artist Director Rodriguez who was then also the interim Managing Director decided to use the funds to pay off the remaining mortgage and over half a million dollars in overdue bills to vendors, a line of credit and credit card bills.[10] The remaining funds have been set aside in an operating cash reserve, a backfill a fund for specific programs, and $1.6 million for substantial renovations to the remaining portion of the building.[10] The substantial gift was seen by the range of artists and companies who depend on the space as a city-changing act of generosity.[11]

Amidst the changes, ART was also able to hire J.S. (John Stuart) May as the new managing director in the wake of Sarah Horton's departure.[12] By mid-2019, architectural plans were released by May for the new two-theater complex with room for the ArtsHub companies, as well as a $10 million capital campaign.[13] The company's 2019–20 season will be "On Tour", renting spaces across the city with Imago Theatre, Portland Opera, the Tiffany Center, Portland Center Stage, and Portland State University to put up the skeleton six-show season.[14]

Ensemble

[edit]

ART has operated on a repertory company model since 2008, meaning that they employ a dedicated stable of actors, playwrights, and other theatre-makers throughout a season rather than casting anew for each individual production. The company varies in size over time, sometimes as large as twenty-seven members.[2] The resident artists contribute to programming decisions, education and community engagement, and develop new work for the theatre.

Artistic directors

[edit]
  • Jeanette Harrison, 2022– 2023 [15]
  • Dámaso Rodríguez, 2013–2021[16]
  • Allen Nause, 1988–2012

Resident artists

[edit]
  • Linda Alper (actor, playwright), 2011–
  • Ayanna Berkshire (actor), 2015–
  • Bobby Brewer-Wallin (costume designer), 2016–
  • Chris Harder (actor), 2014–
  • JoAnn Johnson (actor, director), 2008–
  • Kevin Jones (actor, director), 2008–
  • Val Landrum (actor), 2002–
  • Sarah Lucht (actor), 2013–
  • Susannah Mars (actor), 2012–
  • Michael Mendelson (actor, director), 2008–
  • Amy Newman (actor), 2013–
  • Vana O'Brien (actor), 2008–
  • Rodolfo Ortega (composer, sound designer), 2014–
  • Sharath Patel (sound designer), 2012–
  • Gregory Pulver (costume designer), 2011–
  • John San Nicolas (actor), 2011–
  • Vin Shambry (actor), 2011–
  • Andrea Stolowitz (playwright),[17] 2017–
  • Todd Van Voris (actor), 2008–
  • Amaya Villazan (actor), 2008–2011
  • Joshua J. Weinstein (actor), 2012–
  • Megan Wilkerson (scene designer), 2014–
  • Carol Ann Wohlmut (stage manager), 2008–

Productions

[edit]

2022/2023 season

[edit]

2021/2022 season

[edit]

2019/2020 season

[edit]
  • 1984 adapted by Robert Icke and Duncan Macmillan from the novel by George Orwell
  • La Ruta by Isaac Gomez
  • The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart by David Greig
  • School Girls; or, The African Mean Girls Play by Jocelyn Bioh
  • Indecent by Paula Vogel
  • Looking for Tiger Lily by Anthony Hudson, world premiere

2018/2019 season

[edit]
  • Skeleton Crew by Dominique Morisseau
  • Unexploded Ordinances by Split Britches
  • Small Mouth Sounds by Bess Wohl
  • Everybody by Branden Jacobs-Jenkins
  • It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play by Joe Landry
  • Teenage Dick by Mike Lew
  • A Doll's House, Part 2 by Lucas Hnath
  • Wolf Play by Hansol Jung, world premiere
  • The Revolutionists by Lauren Gunderson

2017/2018 season

[edit]

2017/2018 Frontier Series

[edit]
  • They, Themself, and Schmerm by Becca Blackwell
  • The Holler Sessions by Frank Boyd
  • White Rabbit Red Rabbit by Nassim Soleimanpour

2016/2017 season

[edit]
  • Trevor by Nick Jones
  • American Hero by Bess Wohl
  • A Civil War Christmas: An American Musical Celebration by Paula Vogel
  • Marjorie Prime by Jordan Harrison
  • Feathers and Teeth by Charise Castro Smith
  • The Talented Ones by Yussef El Guindi
  • The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde

2016/2017 Frontier Series

[edit]
  • The Future Show by Deborah Pearson
  • Winners and Losers by Marcus Youssef and James Long
  • Rodney King by Roger Guenveur Smith

2015/2016 season

[edit]
  • The Understudy by Theresa Rebeck
  • Cuba Libre by Carlos Lacámara and Jorge Gómez
  • Broomstick by John Biguenet
  • The Miracle Worker by William Gibson
  • Mothers and Sons by Terrence McNally
  • We Are Proud to Present by Jackie Sibblies Drury
  • Grand Concourse by Heidi Schreck
  • The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder

2014/2015 season

[edit]
  • Intimate Apparel by Lynn Nottage
  • Exiles by Carlos Lacámara
  • Blithe Spirit by Noël Coward
  • Tribes by Nina Raine
  • The Invisible Hand by Ayad Akhtar
  • The Price by Arthur Miller
  • 4000 Miles by Amy Herzog
  • The Liar by David Ives, adapted from the comedy by Pierre Corneille

2013/2014 season

[edit]
  • The Big Meal by Dan LeFranc
  • Mistakes Were Made by Craig Wright
  • Foxfinder by Dawn King
  • The Reason for the Season by Matt Pelfrey
  • The Night Before Christmas by Anthony Neilson
  • The Monster-Builder by Amy Freed
  • The Motherfucker with the Hat by Stephen Adly Guirgis
  • The Quality of Life by Jane Anderson
  • The Playboy of the Western World by J.M. Synge

2012/2013 season

[edit]
  • And So It Goes... by Aaron Posner
  • Seven Guitars by August Wilson
  • Sherlock Holmes and Case of the Christmas Carol by John Longenbaugh
  • The Lost Boy by Susan Mach
  • Red Herring by Michael Hollinger
  • The Gin Game by D.L. Coburn
  • Ten Chimneys by Jeffrey Hatcher
  • Ithaka by Andrea Stolowitz

2011/2012 season

[edit]
  • God of Carnage by Yasmina Reza
  • No Man's Land by Harold Pinter
  • Sherlock Holmes and Case of the Christmas Carol by John Longenbaugh
  • (I Am Still) The Duchess of Malfi adapted by Joseph Fisher from the play by John Webster
  • Circle Mirror Transformation by Annie Baker
  • Race by David Mamet
  • Standing On Ceremony by Jordan Harrison, Moisés Kaufman, Mo Gaffney, Neil LaBute, Wendy McLeod, José Rivera, Paul Rudnick, and Doug Wright
  • Next To Normal by Brian Yorkey and Tom Kitt

2010/2011 season

[edit]

2009/2010 season

[edit]

2008/2009 season

[edit]
  • Blackbird by David Harrower
  • Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl
  • Speech & Debate by Stephen Karam
  • Holidazed by Marc Acito and C.S. Whitcomb
  • The Seafarer by Conor McPherson
  • String of Pearls by Michele Lowe
  • Distracted by Lisa Loomer
  • Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov, adapted by Tracy Letts

2007/2008 season

[edit]
  • House and Garden by Alan Ayckbourn
  • The Ghosts of Celilo by Marv Ross
  • Mars on Life: the Holiday Edition by Susannah Mars and Grant Byington
  • The Clean House by Sarah Ruhl
  • Rabbit Hole by David Lindsey-Abaire
  • A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
  • The History Boys by Alan Bennett

2006/2007 season

[edit]
  • Metamorphoses by Mary Zimmerman
  • Mr. Marmalade by Noah Haidle
  • Inspecting Carol by Daniel Sullivan
  • Mars on Life: the Holiday Edition by Susannah Mars and Grant Byington
  • Vanya by Anton Chekhov, adapted by Tom Wood
  • The Retreat from Moscow by William Nicholson
  • They Came from Way Out There by Beecham, Hillgartner and Hume
  • Orson's Shadow by Austin Pendleton

2005/2006 season

[edit]
  • Enchanted April adapted by Matthew Barber from the novel by Elizabeth von Arnim
  • Bug by Tracy Letts
  • Owen Meany's Christmas Pageant adapted by Jane Jones and Myra Platt from the novel by John Irving
  • The Seagull by Anton Chekhov, adapted by Joseph Fisher
  • Frozen by Bryony Lavery
  • Assassins by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman
  • Theater District by Richard Kramer

2004/2005 season

[edit]

2003/2004 season

[edit]
  • Topdog/Underdog by Suzan-Lori Parks
  • Nickel and Dimed by Joan Holden
  • Appalachian Ebeneezer by Randi Douglas and Cheyney Ryan
  • The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? by Edward Albee
  • The Drawer Boy by Michael Healy
  • Lobby Hero by Kenneth Lonergan
  • The New House by Carlo Goldoni, adapted by Joseph Fisher

2002/2003 season

[edit]
  • The Night of the Iguana by Tennessee Williams
  • The Shape of Things by Neil LaBute
  • Honey in the Horn by Michael Lasswell
  • Proof by David Auburn
  • Two Sisters and a Piano by Nilo Cruz
  • Touch by Toni Press-Coffman
  • Copenhagen by Michael Frayn

2001/2002 season

[edit]
  • The Crucible by Arthur Miller
  • Crumbs from the Table of Joy by Lynn Nottage
  • My Castle's Rockin': The Alberta Hunter Story by Larry Parr
  • Art by Yasmina Reza
  • Dinner with Friends by Donald Margulies
  • Killer Joe by Tracy Letts
  • The Laramie Project by Moises Kaufman

2000/2001 season

[edit]
  • The Beauty Queen of Leenane by Martin McDonagh
  • Ain't Misbehavin' by Murray Horwitz and Richard Maltby, Jr.
  • Never the Sinner by John Logan
  • The Weir by Conor McPherson
  • Side Man by Warren Leight

1999/2000 season

[edit]

1998/1999 season

[edit]
  • How I Learned to Drive by Paula Vogel
  • Having Our Say by Emily Mann, adapted from the book by Sarah L. and A. Elizabeth Delany
  • Three Days of Rain by Richard Greenberg
  • A Question of Mercy by David Rabe
  • The Misanthrope by Molière, translated and adapted by Lauren Goldman Marshall

1997/1998 season

[edit]
  • A Delicate Balance by Edward Albee
  • Chaps! by Jahnna Beecham and Malcolm Hillgartner
  • Sweet Phoebe by Michael Gow
  • Indiscretions by Jean Cocteau
  • Incorruptible by Michael Hollinger

1996/1997 season

[edit]
  • Travels with my Aunt adapted by Giles Havergal from the novel by Graham Greene
  • Quilters by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
  • The Sea by Edward Bond
  • Amazing Grace by Michael Cristofer
  • Love! Valour! Compassion! by Terrence McNally

1995/1996 season

[edit]

1994/1995 season

[edit]
  • A Thousand Clowns by Herb Gardner
  • Joined at the Head by Catherine Butterfield
  • Park Your Car in Harvard Yard by Israel Horowitz
  • Keely and Du by Jane Martin
  • A Perfect Ganesh by Terrence McNally

1993/1994 season

[edit]
  • The Marriage of Bette and Boo by Christopher Durang
  • The Tooth of Crime by Sam Shepard
  • Marvin's Room by Scott McPherson
  • Breaking the Code by Hugh Whitemore
  • Birdsend by Keith Huff
  • A Pirate's Lullaby by Jessica Litwak

1992/1993 season

[edit]
  • The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett
  • Escape from Happiness by George F. Walker
  • A Texas Romance by Ellsworth Schave
  • Ballerina by Arne Skouen
  • A Taste of Honey by Shelagh Delaney
  • The Artificial Jungle by John Ludlam

1991/1992 season

[edit]
  • The Swan by Elizabeth Egloff
  • Love Letters by A.R. Gurney
  • Three Ways Home by Casey Kurtti
  • The Gift of the Magi adapted by Peter Ekstrom
  • Sharon and Billy by Alan Bowne
  • Autumn Elegy by Charlene Redick
  • Gossip by George F. Walker
  • An Evening with Scott Parker by Scott Parker

1990/1991 season

[edit]
  • Italian American Reconciliation by John Patrick Shanley
  • Orphans by Lyle Kessler
  • Eleemosynary by Lee Blessing
  • The Subject was Roses by Frank D. Gilroy
  • After the Light Goes by Nancy Klementowski
  • Same Boat, Brother by Earl Robinson
  • The Tony del Mar Show by Jon Newton
  • Lurain Penny's Christmas Story by Leigh Clark
  • Lurain penny: Hung Over by Leigh Clark

1989/1990 season

[edit]
  • The Voice of the Prairie by John Olive
  • Visions by Dorothy Velasco
  • Holiday Voices devised by the ART company
  • Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune by Terrence McNally
  • Six Women with Brain Death by Cheryl Benge, Christy Brandt, Rosanna E. Coppedge, Valerie Fagan, Ross Fresse, Mark Houston, Sandee Johnson, and Peggy Pharr Wilson
  • Long Day's Journey into Night by Eugene O'Neill
  • Lloyd's Prayer by Kevin Kling
  • Two-Two, Four-Four by Gary Philpott
  • Smart Aleck by unknown

1988/1989 season

[edit]
  • Pump Boys and Dinettes by John Foley, Mark Hardwick, Debra Monk, Cass Morgan, John Schimmel, and Jim Wann
  • Winnie the Pooh by A.A. Milne
  • Dear Liar by Jerome Kilty
  • Red Noses by Peter Barnes
  • Independence by Lee Blessing
  • We Won't Pay! We Won't Pay! by Dario Fo
  • The Fox by Allan Miller

1987/1988 season

[edit]
  • In The Sweet Bye and Bye by Donald Driver
  • The Four Mickies by Ted Savinar
  • The Majestic Kid by Mark Medoff
  • The Country Girl by Clifford Odets
  • The H2iner by unknown
  • Daughters of Eden by Jan Baross
  • Danny and the Deep Blue Sea by John Patrick Shanley
  • On the Edge by unknown
  • Jesse and the Bandit Queen by David Freeman
  • The Diviners by Jim Leonard Jr.

1986/1987 season

[edit]

1985/1986 season

[edit]
  • Quilters by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
  • The Nutcracker adapted by unknown
  • Baby with the Bathwater by Christopher Durang
  • Serenading Louie by Lanford Wilson
  • Ofoti by Jack Wheatcroft

1984/1985 season

[edit]

1983/1984 season

[edit]
  • The Dresser by Ronald Harwood
  • Jack and the Beanstalk adapted by unknown
  • Angels Fall by Lanford Wilson
  • Lysistrata by Aristophanes
  • A Lesson from Aloes by Athol Fugard
  • To Grandmother's House We Go by Joanna McClelland Glass
  • The Ice Wolf by unknown
  • My Room by unknown

1982/1983 season

[edit]
  • Loose Ends by Michael Weller
  • Butley by Simon Gray
  • The Mound Builders by Lanford Wilson
  • Aladdin by unknown
  • Angel Street by Patrick Hamilton
  • Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You by Christopher Durang
  • The Actor's Nightmare by Christopher Durang

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "National Endowment of the Arts Announces Grant Recipients". American Theatre. Theatre Communications Group. February 2, 2018. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
  2. ^ a b Jacobson, Rebecca (October 10, 2016). "Artists Repertory Transforms Its Home into an Incubator for the Future of Local Theater". Portland Monthly. Portland, Oregon: Sagazity Media. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
  3. ^ "Andrea Stolowitz Wins Third Oregon Book Award". Today@Willamette. Salem, Oregon: Willamette University. April 24, 2019. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
  4. ^ "Artists Rep Awarded $119K For MAGELLANICA From Oregon Community Foundation & Edgerton Foundation". Broadway World News Desk. November 2, 2017. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
  5. ^ Johnson, Barry (May 23, 2014). "Damaso Rodriguez is rethinking Artists Repertory Theatre". Oregon ArtsWatch. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  6. ^ a b Baer, April (February 2, 2018). "Artists Repertory Theatre To Sell Half Its Building; Parts With Managing Director". Oregon Public Radio. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  7. ^ Jaquiss, Nigel (February 1, 2018). "Struggling for Survival, Portland's Oldest Major Theater Company Is Preparing to Sell Part of Its Property". Willamette Week. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  8. ^ Baer, April (February 1, 2018). "Artists Repertory Theatre Receives $7 Million Gift". Oregon Public Radio. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  9. ^ "Artists Repertory Theatre Receives Anonymous $7 Million Gift". American Theatre. Theatre Communications Group. February 2, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  10. ^ a b Baer, April (February 1, 2018). "How To Spend $7 Million: Artists Rep's New Reality". Oregon Public Radio. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  11. ^ Wang, Amy (February 1, 2018). "Artists Repertory Theatre receives $7 million gift". The Oregonian / OregonLive. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  12. ^ Hughley, Marty (September 27, 2018). "Artists Rep picks J.S. May as new managing director". Oregon ArtsWatch. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  13. ^ Johnson, Barry (April 22, 2019). "Theater news: Artists Rep prepares for another leap". Oregon ArtsWatch. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  14. ^ Vondersmith, Jason (April 29, 2019). "Artists Repertory Theatre's next act begins". Portland Tribune. Portland, Oregon: Pamplin Media Group. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  15. ^ Hughley, Marty (September 20, 2022). "Artists Rep welcomes its new leader | Oregon ArtsWatch". Retrieved September 26, 2022.
  16. ^ "Dámaso Rodríguez to Step Down as Artists Rep Artistic Director". American Theatre. September 14, 2021. Retrieved January 15, 2022.
  17. ^ "Artists Repertory Theatre names Andrea Stolowitz playwright-in-residence". American Theatre Magazine. Theatre Communications Group. March 21, 2017. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
  18. ^ Bermea, Bobby (January 19, 2018). "Spotlight on: E.M. Lewis and 'Magellanica'". Oregon ArtsWatch. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Artists Repertory Theatre.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Artists_Repertory_Theatre&oldid=1232241391"