2 ICYMI: Next On Stage: Season 5- Meet the Top 15 These are questions we ask ourselves regularly - in politics and current events, at work, in our personal lives. They're questions humanity has ...

We have met the Atreides, and they are us. At least this is so in Chesapeake Shakespeare Company’s new production of Ellen McLaughlin’s modern rendering of The Oresteia, Greek playwright Aeschylus’ ...

If “The Oresteia” is a juicy saga of family revenge swelling into public justice, and also the only trilogy we have from ancient Greece, why is it so rarely staged? “People are afraid of them,” says ...

Music, myth and immortals converge in Constellation Theatre Company’s ambitious and well-intentioned production of Aeschylus’ “The Oresteia” trilogy. First produced in 458 B.C., “The Oresteia” — ...

Four-letter words fly, violent images of sliced and gashed bodies flash on a big screen, blood spatters and trickles, and the stage is bathed in sanguinary red lighting. 'The Oresteia' ∗ What: Student ...

A fat lady does sing (more than once) toward the end, but that's hardly the only operatic aspect to Berkeley Rep's current "The Oresteia." The three-play Aeschylus cycle emerges as a two-evening epic ...

The HRDC Mainstage production of Aeschylus’ “The Oresteia” is an ambitious effort marked by superb acting, professional-grade production values, and gripping moments of brilliance. It is a cut above ...

Loizides’ previous productions, Bacchae and Troades, received warm welcomes wherever they were performed during their world tours in 2008 and 2009. The success of these productions has strengthened ...

The last time I saw Jessica Brown Findlay, she was in her nightdress and I was in my pajamas. She was having a baby, and I was eating potato chips. She died shortly afterwards, but her child survived, ...

A new adaptation of “The Oresteia” reminds us that a 2,400-year-old work can still feel appallingly familiar. By Jesse Green Most of us don’t know our Euripides from our Eumenides, but it turns out we ...

The article in the title is telling: This is not the Oresteia, the Aeschylus trilogy of plays that detail domino murders in the House of Atreus, a family "glued to ruin." Instead, translator Anne ...