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International #lovetheatre Day!
We are so excited to be participating in International #lovetheatre Day with @twitterUK. Follow us all day on Wednesday, November 19th to see what really goes on in the day in the life…
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Ethel Waters’ influence on The Member of the Wedding
Actress Cassandra Lowe Williams discusses the importance of Ethel Waters’ influence on the stage version of “The Member of the Wedding” in this bonus footage.
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InSight from Courtney George
When I stepped into the theatre at Triad Stage last Sunday for The Member of the Wedding, I knew I was about to experience a special performance. The cast and crew transformed the…
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From the Director: Crossing the Threshold
Dear Audience, This past July, I found myself standing outside 1519 Stark Avenue in Columbus, Georgia. It was a Thursday afternoon and everything was going haywire in Greensboro and New York — an…
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Cassandra Lowe Williams or Ethel Waters?
Here’s a little fun history about the intertwining roles of Greensboro’s very own Cassandra Lowe Williams and legendary singer and actress Ethel Waters. . 1950: Ethel Waters as Bernice Sadie Brown in the…
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Some Special Scenic Artists
What do you do when your set design calls for a wall of children’s drawings? You commission elementary school students, of course! We asked these Greensboro Day School 4th graders to draw like…
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A True Southern Writer: Carson McCullers
by Bryan Conger, Triad Stage Artistic Associate & Dramaturg for The Member of the Wedding Home is where the heart is. It’s a phrase that — though heard often — rings particularly true…
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Meet the Clowns
The 39 Steps features a cast of four playing a nearly uncountable number of characters. The bulk of those characters are portrayed by two “clowns.” And by clowns, we mean the extraordinarily talented…
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The reviews are in!
“Featuring four actors, 150 characters, and lots of hilarity, The 39 Steps is a high energy farce that will keep audiences in stitches from beginning to end.” Read the full From the Front Row review…
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The Adventures of Alfie
A few weeks ago, a cardboard Alfred Hitchcock showed up in the Triad Stage office. After his eerie presence stopped startling everyone (including our unsuspecting stage manager working alone — or so she thought —…
