Category interventions
Interventions 24.3 (July 2014)
Alongside our special issue on ‘Dealing with Martin Crimp’, these online Interventions complement and extend the discussion in the print journal.
[read more]Composition as Textual Illumination: Martin Crimp and George Benjamin Discuss Written on Skin
Watch a video of Martin Crimp in conversation with composer George Benjamin about their collaboration on the 2012 opera Written on Skin.
[read more]Sounding Crimp’s Verbal Stage: The Translator’s Challenge
Elisabeth Angel-Perez, who contributes a longer article to the special issue, reflects on the challenges of translating Crimp’s world where ‘acts of language are all there is to “see”‘.
[read more]Writer or Director? The Case of Martin Crimp
Aleks Sierz, author of The Theatre of Martin Crimp, challenges the binary opposition of writer and director in Crimp’s work.
[read more]Keeping it Real: Stories and the Telling of Stories at the Royal Court
Dan Rebellato teases apart the reputation for realism at the Royal Court, where many of Crimp’s plays have premiered.
[read more]Interventions 24.2 (May 2014)
This new website provides a gateway to Contemporary Theatre Review, as well as online Interventions that add to and complement the themes and topics of the journal.
[read more]Comment: Sochi 2014
Following on from a special issue of Contemporary Theatre Review on the 2012 London Games, Yana Meerzon and Lynne McCarthy address the cultural politics of the Sochi Olympics.
[read more]Video: The radical in engaged practices
Watch a collection of artist films and interviews coming out of Beyond Glorious, a symposium that explored connections between experimental forms and socially engaged practices.
[read more]Audio: Performance Matters Crossovers
Listen to a dialogue between Gareth Evans, Mike Dibb, Hugo Glendinning, Deborah Levy, and Alan Read, recorded as part of Crossovers, an initiative of the Performance Matters project.
[read more]Parodying ‘Blurred Lines’ in the Feminist Blogosphere
Geraldine Harris, whose discussion of ‘post-post-feminism’ appears in the latest print issue, comments here on the proliferation of online parodies of Robin Thicke’s controversial ‘Blurred Lines’.
[read more]