To listen in on the conversation with Geoffrey Riley of the Jefferson Show, click here.
News
Tony-winning Seattle writer is already back at work on next play
A talk with Seattle playwright Robert Schenkkan, who won the Tony Award for best play on June 8 for his historical drama, “All the Way.” He’s back at work on the sequel, “The Great Society,” which debuts at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in July. To read more, click here.
TONY TOURS OSF
The Tony Award made a grand tour of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival Company over the last couple of days. To see the pictures, click here.
Tony-winning playwright Schenkkan talks about his next play’s world premiere in Seattle
“Seattle playwright, screenwriter and actor Robert Frederic Schenkkan Jr. on Sunday night picked up a Tony Award for his drama about Lyndon Baines Johnson, “All the Way.”
Fresh from the award show after-parties, he’s back in the Northwest working on a sequel. “The Great Society” will have its world premiere at the Seattle Rep Theatre this fall.” To read more, click here.
TONY PHOTOGRAPHS
TONY PHOTOGRAPHS
TONY PHOTOGRAPHS
Tony awards 2014: Cranston scoops best actor in Broadway debut
“Breaking Bad star wins for his portrayal of Lyndon Johnson as Audra McDonald sets record with her sixth acting award.” To read more, click here.
Tony alert: Robert Schenkkan’s ‘All the Way’ wins best play
“Seattle playwright Robert Schenkkan’s history play about Lyndon Johnson, “All the Way,” is the winner of the best play Tony Award. Other winners of note: Bryan Cranston, star of “All the Way,” and James Monroe Iglehart, the Genie in “Aladdin.”To read more, click here.
2014 Tony Awards: ‘Gentleman’s Guide’ and ‘All the Way’ Are Named Top Shows
“Overcoming death-defying odds — modest ticket sales, little-known stars and limited appeal to tourists — “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder” won the Tony Award for best musical on Sunday night, in a ceremony that stood out for spreading the wealth among many shows. As for performers, one reigned supreme: Audra McDonald made history by winning her sixth prize for acting, the most ever.” To read more, click here.