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Leonid Andreyev
Also Credited As:
Date of Death: September 12, 1919 (48)
Birth Place: Oryol, RUSSIA
Latest News on Leonid Andreyev:
Sara Holdren Is Coming To Epic's THE DRAG (May 28, 2020)
Natalia Gromova Pens Novel About Moscow (May 9, 2016)
The Drama League Reveals Recipients of 2016 Directors Project Fellowships (Apr 25, 2016)
Sara Holdren Is Coming To Epic's THE DRAG (May 28, 2020)
Natalia Gromova Pens Novel About Moscow (May 9, 2016)
The Drama League Reveals Recipients of 2016 Directors Project Fellowships (Apr 25, 2016)
News
Sara Holdren Is Coming To Epic's THE DRAG
Epic Theatre Company has announced that the third episode of 'The Drag' will feature Sara Holdren.
Epic Theatre Company has announced that the third episode of 'The Drag' will feature Sara Holdren.
Natalia Gromova Pens Novel About Moscow
Summary: 'Moscow in the 1930s: A Novel from the Archives' reveals Moscow as it was in a bygone age, a city now found only on old maps, but an era that continues to haunt us today. The novel features a wide cast of characters, who are all tied together by the author herself. The reader plunges into the remarkable Moscow literary scene of those days, and literature aficionados will encounter within a number of important locations for the history of Russian letters: the Dobrov house, Peredelkino, Lavrushinsky Lane, Borisoglebsky Lane - and also the names of legendary figures such as Olga Bessarabova, Maria Belkina, and Lydia Libedinskaya. History is brought to life: the author introduces the reader to Leonid Andreyev, leads us on a tour of the side-streets and alleyways of the Arbat district, and shows us the tattered notebooks of Olga Bessarabova. All this has long since fallen away into history, but now it proves so easily accessible to us. Title: 'Moscow in the 1930s: A Novel from the Archives' Author: Natalia Gromova Publisher: Glagoslav Publications Language: English ISBN: 9781784379711 Extent: 364 pages Format: paperback, hardback, e-book About the Author: Natalia Gromova was born into a military family in the Russian Far East in 1959 and moved to Moscow at an early age. At 16, she found employment at the State Historical Library. After completing her studies, she served as an editor on The Soviet Encyclopaedia, and later worked at the Marina Tsvetaeva Museum. Since the late 1990s, her exploration of the Russian archives and of private collections has resulted in a number of acclaimed historical and biographical studies focusing on the early 20th century and the war years. Natalia Gromova is a writer and researcher specialising in the literary life of the 1920s - 1950s. Her books (The Knot. Poets: Friendships and Breakups, Wanderers of War. Memoirs of Writers' Children and The Tablecloth of Lydia Libedinskaya) are based on private archives, diaries and face-to-face conversations with real people. She lives in Moscow. Review copies are available upon request.
Summary: 'Moscow in the 1930s: A Novel from the Archives' reveals Moscow as it was in a bygone age, a city now found only on old maps, but an era that continues to haunt us today. The novel features a wide cast of characters, who are all tied together by the author herself. The reader plunges into the remarkable Moscow literary scene of those days, and literature aficionados will encounter within a number of important locations for the history of Russian letters: the Dobrov house, Peredelkino, Lavrushinsky Lane, Borisoglebsky Lane - and also the names of legendary figures such as Olga Bessarabova, Maria Belkina, and Lydia Libedinskaya. History is brought to life: the author introduces the reader to Leonid Andreyev, leads us on a tour of the side-streets and alleyways of the Arbat district, and shows us the tattered notebooks of Olga Bessarabova. All this has long since fallen away into history, but now it proves so easily accessible to us. Title: 'Moscow in the 1930s: A Novel from the Archives' Author: Natalia Gromova Publisher: Glagoslav Publications Language: English ISBN: 9781784379711 Extent: 364 pages Format: paperback, hardback, e-book About the Author: Natalia Gromova was born into a military family in the Russian Far East in 1959 and moved to Moscow at an early age. At 16, she found employment at the State Historical Library. After completing her studies, she served as an editor on The Soviet Encyclopaedia, and later worked at the Marina Tsvetaeva Museum. Since the late 1990s, her exploration of the Russian archives and of private collections has resulted in a number of acclaimed historical and biographical studies focusing on the early 20th century and the war years. Natalia Gromova is a writer and researcher specialising in the literary life of the 1920s - 1950s. Her books (The Knot. Poets: Friendships and Breakups, Wanderers of War. Memoirs of Writers' Children and The Tablecloth of Lydia Libedinskaya) are based on private archives, diaries and face-to-face conversations with real people. She lives in Moscow. Review copies are available upon request.
The Drama League Reveals Recipients of 2016 Directors Project Fellowships
The Drama League has announced the 11 stage directors who have been selected as the 2016 Directing Fellows of The Drama League Directors Project: Noa Egozi, Drew Feldman, Sara Holdren, Candis Jones, Yavor Kostov, Katie Lupica, James Palmer, Jesca Prudencio, Ilana Ransom Toeplitz, Chloe Treat, Shaun Patrick Tubbs. More information can be found at www.dramaleague.org
The Drama League has announced the 11 stage directors who have been selected as the 2016 Directing Fellows of The Drama League Directors Project: Noa Egozi, Drew Feldman, Sara Holdren, Candis Jones, Yavor Kostov, Katie Lupica, James Palmer, Jesca Prudencio, Ilana Ransom Toeplitz, Chloe Treat, Shaun Patrick Tubbs. More information can be found at www.dramaleague.org
Philadelphia Artists' Collective to Present HE WHO GETS SLAPPED, 3/30-4/16
Behind the curtain of the big top, no one is laughing harder than the saddest clown of them all. Philadelphia Artists' Collective, in partnership with Philadelphia School of Circus Arts, presents the Philadelphia premiere of He Who Gets Slapped, from March 30 to April 16, 2016, at Broad Street Ministry (315 S. Broad Street).
Behind the curtain of the big top, no one is laughing harder than the saddest clown of them all. Philadelphia Artists' Collective, in partnership with Philadelphia School of Circus Arts, presents the Philadelphia premiere of He Who Gets Slapped, from March 30 to April 16, 2016, at Broad Street Ministry (315 S. Broad Street).
REC Continues Summer Festival With HE WHO GETS SLAPPED On 8/4
The Readers' Ensemble Company (Justin Flagg & Dana Iannuzzi, producers) continues its downtown Manhattan festival of staged readings of rarely performed works. Each piece depicts part of the Recession Cycle: Greed, Collapse, Revolution, and Rebirth. The company's goal is to reintegrate these forgotten masterpieces into the active dialogue on pop-culture and current events. A Q & A follows each performance.
The Readers' Ensemble Company (Justin Flagg & Dana Iannuzzi, producers) continues its downtown Manhattan festival of staged readings of rarely performed works. Each piece depicts part of the Recession Cycle: Greed, Collapse, Revolution, and Rebirth. The company's goal is to reintegrate these forgotten masterpieces into the active dialogue on pop-culture and current events. A Q & A follows each performance.
REC Continues Summer Festival With HE WHO GETS SLAPPED On 8/4
The Readers' Ensemble Company (Justin Flagg & Dana Iannuzzi, producers) continues its downtown Manhattan festival of staged readings of rarely performed works. Each piece depicts part of the Recession Cycle: Greed, Collapse, Revolution, and Rebirth. The company's goal is to reintegrate these forgotten masterpieces into the active dialogue on pop-culture and current events. A Q & A follows each performance.
The Readers' Ensemble Company (Justin Flagg & Dana Iannuzzi, producers) continues its downtown Manhattan festival of staged readings of rarely performed works. Each piece depicts part of the Recession Cycle: Greed, Collapse, Revolution, and Rebirth. The company's goal is to reintegrate these forgotten masterpieces into the active dialogue on pop-culture and current events. A Q & A follows each performance.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How many shows has Leonid Andreyev written?
Leonid Andreyev has written 6 shows including Love of One's Neighbor (Playwright), The Life of Man (Playwright), He Who Gets Slapped (Playwright), Anathema (Playwright), The Waltz of the Dogs (Playwright), Katerina (Playwright).
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