Membership sale! Use promo code JOIN35 and save $7 (reg. $42). Sign up today! See if you qualify to join TDF.

Mission
History
Financial Statements
Media Center
Staff
Employment
Contact
heart iconDonate Tickets iconTickets
01
Discount Ticket Programs
TDF Membership Program
TKTS by TDF
Go Off-Off and Beyond
02
What's On Stage
TDF Stages
Show Finder
Theatre Dictionary
Masters of the Stage
Buy Tickets
03
Accessibility Services
TDF Accessibility Programs
TDF Autism Friendly Performances
Accessibility Grants
04
School and Community Programs
TDF Education Programs
TDF Public Engagement Programs
05
For The Makers
Sell Tickets Through TDF
TDF Costume Collection Programs
Research & Development
TDF Grants and Marketing Tools
TDF Training and Professional Development
Services for Theatre Companies
Services for Dance Companies
Support Materials
06
Support TDF
Donate
Legacy Circle
TDF Champions
Celebrations and Other Events
Corporate Partnerships
Our Donors
Other Ways to Give
Home
What's On Stage
Masters of the Stage

Masters of the Stage

Podcasts with America's seminal directors and choreographers

Enjoy rare insights into how theatre is made with this podcast interview series produced by Stage Directors and Choreographers Workshop Foundation (SDCF) and co-presented by TDF. Browse three decades of priceless one-on-one conversations and panel discussions with distinguished theatre and dance luminaries.

Translate Page

David Cromer and Michael Halberstam

Date: May 07, 2011

Share:

Facebook Twitter
In May 2011 SDCF hosted a One on One Conversation with freelance director David Cromer and Artistic Director of Writers' Theater Michael Halberstam. The conversation covers how they come to their projects, previews and reviews, the danger of facing no obstacles in a process, and their artistic approach. Michael and David shed light on collaboration, the role of director and artistic director, new work vs. classics, and the differences between theatre in Chicago and theatre in New York City. This lively discussion between two good friends, who often collaborate, provides an honest look at creative methods and artistic leadership.

Tags

Directing Leadership New Work Classic collaboration Chicago reviews New York David Cromer Michael Halberstam previews
View all
Previous Article Next Article