MITF 2017: The Oldest Continuing Theatre Festival in NYC Returns This Summer
by BWW
News Desk - Jul 12, 2017
This is an auspicious year for John Chatterton and the Midtown International Theatre Festival. MITF is now the OLDEST CONTINUING THEATRE FESTIVAL IN NEW YORK! John Chatterton has set the gold standard for presenting new and exciting independent theatrical works in NYC. This year's special festival brings more than 100 productions to Manhattan - as well as an astounding number of international works. The 18th Annual Midtown International Theatre Festival once again proves itself to be one of the best reasons to stay in New York in July!
MITF 2017: The Oldest Continuing Theatre Festival in NYC Returns This Summer
by Julie Musbach - Jun 3, 2017
This is an auspicious year for John Chatterton and the Midtown International Theatre Festival. MITF is now the OLDEST CONTINUING THEATRE FESTIVAL IN NEW YORK! John Chatterton has set the gold standard for presenting new and exciting independent theatrical works in NYC. This year's special festival brings more than 100 productions to Manhattan - as well as an astounding number of international works. The 18th Annual Midtown International Theatre Festival once again proves itself to be one of the best reasons to stay in New York in July!
2014 WGAW Writer Access Project Honorees Announced
by Caryn Robbins - Mar 17, 2014
The Writers Guild of America, West (WGAW) has announced its 2014 Writer Access Project Honorees, a slate of 15 diverse television writers who've competed in Comedy and Drama script categories.
Mart Crowley's 'For Reasons That Remain Unclear'
by Beau Higgins - Nov 12, 2008
From the playwright who brought us The Boys In The Band comes a look at activities the church would rather forget. Reasons contains a surprise twist and builds to a rather intense climax.
This is not your typical 'priest' play.
'Blowing Whistles' Adults Only Comedy/Drama
by Beau Higgins - Aug 11, 2008
Originally set in London on the eve of Gay Pride, Sol Theatre, with the blessing and help of playwright Matthew Todd, has adapted the play's language and setting to Fort Lauderdale, resulting in a play that is culturally relevant to its environment and its intended audience - gay men.