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| Lin-Manuel Miranda and Shakespeare in the Park: A Times Summer Event | Lin-Manuel Miranda and Shakespeare in the Park: A Times Summer Event |
| (8 days later) | |
| In New York, coronavirus cases are going down. Vaccination rates are going up. And theater artists are stepping out of grid view and onto the stage. | In New York, coronavirus cases are going down. Vaccination rates are going up. And theater artists are stepping out of grid view and onto the stage. |
| For the next episode of “Offstage,” our digital series about theater making during the pandemic, we visit Lin-Manuel Miranda at the Drama Book Shop — which he now co-owns — to talk about the return of “Hamilton” and making spaces for artistic collaboration. | For the next episode of “Offstage,” our digital series about theater making during the pandemic, we visit Lin-Manuel Miranda at the Drama Book Shop — which he now co-owns — to talk about the return of “Hamilton” and making spaces for artistic collaboration. |
| We also consider the return of Shakespeare in the Park with the playwright Jocelyn Bioh and the director Saheem Ali, who will talk with the New York Times critic at large Maya Phillips about their new adaptation of “The Merry Wives of Windsor” — set in Harlem, imagining many characters as immigrants from West Africa, and called, simply, “Merry Wives” — which is in performances from July 6 to September 18. | |
| Can’t wait to watch it in person? We’ll have an excerpt of the show, performed by the actors Susan Kelechi Watson (“This Is Us”) and Pascale Armand (“Eclipsed”) on the outdoor stage of the Delacorte Theater in Central Park. | |
| We’ll stop by New York’s newest outdoor park and arts venue, Little Island, which recently began offering live performances in its 687-seat outdoor amphitheater in Lower Manhattan. | We’ll stop by New York’s newest outdoor park and arts venue, Little Island, which recently began offering live performances in its 687-seat outdoor amphitheater in Lower Manhattan. |
| And, with Broadway’s reopening on the horizon, we asked artists from 19 shows to share with us a sample of what they’ll be doing when they return to the stage. | And, with Broadway’s reopening on the horizon, we asked artists from 19 shows to share with us a sample of what they’ll be doing when they return to the stage. |
| The entire event, which is viewable by New York Times subscribers, will be our sixth “Offstage” episode. You can also catch up on the full series. | |
| In previous episodes, we explored the return of theater in Australia and the adaptation of stage shows for streaming; we interviewed Hillary Rodham Clinton about her lifelong theater passion; we checked in with “Suffragist,” a musical in development; and we considered the season cut short, as well as concerns over racial justice, on our Opening Night. | In previous episodes, we explored the return of theater in Australia and the adaptation of stage shows for streaming; we interviewed Hillary Rodham Clinton about her lifelong theater passion; we checked in with “Suffragist,” a musical in development; and we considered the season cut short, as well as concerns over racial justice, on our Opening Night. |