Schaub hne Berlin under Thomas Ostermeier e-bog
265,81 DKK
(inkl. moms 332,26 DKK)
On the 20th anniversary of artistic director Thomas Ostermeier's time at Berlin's Schaub hne Theatre, this important study reflects on the contribution the theatre has made to contemporary theatre, not just in Germany, but around the world. Ostermeier has kept extending and refining the important notion of German Regietheater (directors' theatre) with the Schaub hne Theatre being its internatio...
E-bog
265,81 DKK
Forlag
Methuen Drama
Udgivet
12 november 2020
Længde
232 sider
Genrer
AN
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781350165823
On the 20th anniversary of artistic director Thomas Ostermeier's time at Berlin's Schaub hne Theatre, this important study reflects on the contribution the theatre has made to contemporary theatre, not just in Germany, but around the world. Ostermeier has kept extending and refining the important notion of German Regietheater (directors' theatre) with the Schaub hne Theatre being its internationally famous birthplace under the previous artistic direction of Peter Stein. Through doing so, the work produced at the Schaub hne has transgressed established divides of text-based and devised theatre, and blurred the borders between theatre and dance. Combining scholarly reflection with interview material, this essential collection investigates how theatre has been reinvented by the Schaub hne under Ostermeier's tenure, bringing together international theatre scholars such as Erika Fischer-Lichte, Marvin Carlson, Jitka Goriaux Pelechova, Benjamin Fowler, Ramona Mosse and Sabine Huschka. This study also considers productions by some of Ostermeier's past and present collaborators, such as Katie Mitchell, Falk Richter and Sasha Waltz. This edition also includes the first English translation of Schaub hne's original manifesto The Mission (1999); a contribution from Ostermeier's long-term co-director Jens Hillje; a contribution from Hans-Thies Lehmann on Falk Richter; and an interview with Thomas Ostermeier by Clare Finburgh Delijani.