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A Noise Within
The Acting Company
Actors' Shakespeare Project
Actors Theatre of Louisville
African-American Shakespeare Company
Alabama Shakespeare Festival
American Players Theatre
Baltimore Shakespeare Festival
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
California Shakespeare Theater
Dallas Theater Center
The Denver Center for the Performing Arts
Georgia Shakespeare Festival
Greenbrier Valley Theatre
Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival
Idaho Shakespeare Festival
Indiana Repertory Theatre
Kentucky Shakespeare Festival
Lantern Theater Company
Montana Shakespeare in the Parks
The Nashville Shakespeare Festival
The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival
Oregon Shakespeare Festival
Park Square Theatre Company
The People's Light & Theatre Company
San Francisco Shakespeare Festival
Seattle Shakespeare Company
Shakespeare & Company
Shakespeare Festival/LA
The Shakespeare Festival at Tulane
Shakespeare Theatre Company
Sonoma County Repertory Theater
St. Louis Black Repertory Company
Theatre for a New Audience
Trinity Repertory Company
Utah Shakespearean Festival
The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum
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Oregon Shakespeare Festival
Ashland, Oregon
Founded in 1935, Oregon Shakespeare Festival presents its entire season in rotating repertory. In 2010, a resident company of 75 actors and 450 other artists and artisans will present 760 performances of 11 productions in three theaters over a 37-week season, with as many as nine plays in production at any one time. Four plays by Shakespeare and seven plays by other classic and contemporary playwrights will be performed on the outdoor Elizabethan Stage, which seats 1,200 and is the oldest existing full-scale Elizabethan stage in the Western Hemisphere; in the Angus Bowmer Theatre (seats 601); and at the intimate New Theatre (seats 270-360). Annual attendance exceeds 380,000 and students make up 20% of the audience.
As part of Shakespeare for a New Generation, Oregon Shakespeare Festival will present 212 performances of four Shakespeare plays (Hamlet, Henry VIII, Much Ado About Nothing, and All's Well That Ends Well)—plus related classroom curricula and actor workshops, post-show discussions, tours, prologues, and teacher training—for underserved schools in Oregon and California. The festival will work with low-income elementary-, middle- and high-school students who participate in its School Visit Partnerships, Bowmer Project for Student Playgoers, and Ashland Schools project.
Visit them at: www.osfashland.org
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