Blog

Blog

7 New Titles Published

We are pleased to announce the publication of 7 new titles:
Read more...

8 New Titles Published

We are pleased to announce the publication of 8 new titles:
Read more...

8 New Titles Published

We are pleased to announce the publication of 8 new titles:
Read more...

Are Streamed Plays Theater or TV? Unions Settle a Dispute – The New York Times

Are Streamed Plays Theater or TV? Unions Settle a Dispute — Actors’ Equity and SAG-AFTRA’s agreement clears the way for more entertainment during the pandemic winter. Source: Are Streamed Plays Theater or TV? Unions Settle a Dispute - The New York Times
Read more...

Author and Master Translator Eric Bentley Has Passed

Author, master translator, and longtime friend of Broadway Play Publishing, Eric Bentley has passed away at the age of 103. Eric remained exceptionally sharp, spirited, and congenial to the end, frequently firing off emails to us from the iPad he learned to use to check on this or that production of an original play or translation or to convey that a producer had expressed interest in one of his titles, and we should follow up! In 2017, as we worked closely with him to republish his definitive English translation of Eduardo De Filippo's classic Italian romantic comedy FILUMENA MARTURANO, sometimes he had to remind us that he was 100 years old, which he had a funny way of doing with just a hint of pride, a dollop of amusement, and some genuine astonishment. His was a storied career in the theater, and the New York Times obituary below does a fine summary of it. Visit Eric's author page for a list of his works that we've published, and if you express any interest in producing any of his titles — Eric, don't worry, we'll follow up! … And we'll miss you. —Michael Q Fellmeth & Christopher W D Gould Eric Bentley, Critic Who Preferred Brecht to Broadway, Dies at 103 — The New York Times
Read more...

8 New Plays Published

We are pleased to announce the publication of 8 new plays:
Read more...

Naomi Wallace’s Theatre Of The Plague: More Riveting And Relevant Than Ever

Naomi Wallace’s Theatre Of The Plague: More Riveting And Relevant Than Ever by Giovanni Rodriguez

Exactly five weeks ago and one day, I posted the following on Facebook: “Now would be a good time to restage ONE FLEA SPARE.” I did this with three objectives in mind. First, I wanted to see what some of my theater friends thought about the story, which I believe is more relevant today than ever. The award-winning 1995 play was set in 1665, the first year of the great plague of London, and told the story of four people quarantined together for a month… Read the rest of the piece on Forbes.
Read more...