The Public Theater
ThePublicTheater's Channel
 
 
Hello, you either have JavaScript turned off or an old version of Adobe's Flash Player. Get the latest Flash player.
The Last Cargo Cult Interviews
The Brother/Sister Plays Audience Reaction
The Brother/Sister Plays Interview
 
Opening Number - Tony Awards 2009
Hair - Tony Awards 2009
 
ThePublicTheater
Profile
 
Channel Views:
5,898
Total Upload Views:
17,948
Joined:
June 04, 2009
Last Sign In:
15 hours ago
Subscribers:
63
About Me:
 
As the nation's foremost theatrical producer of Shakespeare and new work, The Public Theater is dedicated to achieving artistic excellence while developing an American theater that is accessible and relevant to all people through productions of challenging new plays, musicals and innovative stagings of the classics.
Hometown:
New York
Country:
United States
Recent Activity  
ThePublicTheater uploaded a new video (1 month ago)
In THE LAST CARGO CULT, groundbreaking monologist Mike Daisey (If You Se...   more
 
 
ThePublicTheater uploaded a new video (1 month ago)
Featuring Sterling K. Brown, Kimberly Hébert Gregory, Brian Tyree Henry,...   more
 
 
ThePublicTheater uploaded a new video (2 months ago)
A trilogy of modernday stories of kinship, love, heartache and coming of...   more
 
 
ThePublicTheater uploaded a new video (2 months ago)
Featuring Willem Dafoe, Joel Israel, Alenka Kraigher, Elina Löwensohn, E...   more
 
 
ThePublicTheater uploaded a new video (2 months ago)
Featuring Willem Dafoe, Joel Israel, Alenka Kraigher, Elina Löwensohn, E...   more
 
Channel Comments (1)
mmmmmars (2 months ago)
I saw the play and a Q&A with Peter Sellars afterwards.... the elements he talks about bringing out in the drama, do come out very powerfully. Even though the play is long, the time flew by and I was amazed and enraptured continuously. So many ideas and feelings combined at every moment as I watched, that I was wishing I could rewind some of it to see and savor and ponder it again. I am grateful to Peter Sellers for his thoughtful and passionate explanations of the play and his interpretations of Shakespeare's intentions, which are so much deeper and higher than I had realized before. I'll never see Shakespeare in the same way again; and I hope I'll always be inspired by Sellars' "higher-self" visionary perspective.