A fugue state
The first thing to out me as a pianist is my posture.
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Broadway’s dilemma: A hypocritical relationship with the working class
While some economic success can be found in favoring the rich, the maintained application of dynamic pricing will continue to drive away the very people who have inspired their stories.
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BareStage’s ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ thrives in magical excellence
Director Benjamin Arsenault treated the content with a close eye and sensitivity that allowed the production to be at once true to the original text and a slight, but effective, modernization.
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Procrastination station: Which Shakespeare plays do you need in your life?
From his tragedies to his romances, Billy Shakes was all about the drama. Since we could all use a little extra spice in our lives, we at the Clog invite you to take this quiz to find out which two Shakespeare plays you could most use in your life right now.
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Descend to the depths of La Val’s for Theatre Lunatico’s mediocre ‘Measure for Measure’
The venue, admittedly, feels like it’s probably haunted, but the air is casual — “Measure for Measure” is a comedy, after all.
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BareStage’s ‘As You Like It’ offers Shakespeare comedy you’ll actually enjoy
Maybe this type of moment is cliché, but at least there’s no chance of missing who’s in love with whom in BareStage Productions’ “As You Like It.”
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To see or not to see? My experience at Shakespeare in the Park
Yes, I loved being in the city that never sleeps. My previous trips told me that. This year, though, I experienced another side of the famous metropolis.
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Follow the fairies
Arts Abroad
We chased the fairies as they skipped and danced across Trinity College’s campus, and eventually they led us to a small glade, where they had set up a makeshift stage.
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Shakespeare as the voice of the millennial
It wasn’t until my Shakespeare professor introduced me to the engaging and somewhat comical process of rephrasing Shakespearean dialogue in modern, colloquial English that I was able to draw any connection between the 10-pound collection of Shakespeare’s plays on my desk and the social stratagem of the average millennial.
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London: not in the EU, but still worth visiting
With the Independence Day fervor dying down and a slow drawl in coverage on Brexit, some may say that England is losing relevance to us here in the USA. However, having just visited the land of amazing breakfast tea and literature, I can definitely vouch for the cultural, culinary and
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