53 min
From Script to Stage: The Journey of Theatrical Creation Saint Louis In Tune
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- Society & Culture
Gary Wayne Barker, a renowned director, actor, professor, and associate dean at St. Louis University shares insights of his direction of Arthur Miller's 'All My Sons kicking off the 26th season of the New Jewish Theatre. He reflects on his journey from acting to high-level academia and directing, emphasizing the value of multi-faceted skills in the arts. Barker also discusses the challenges and dynamics of producing theater in various venues and the nuanced process of casting and directing a play.
Additionally, the conversation touches on the ongoing struggle to engage contemporary audiences with traditional theater forms and the significance of the arts in society. The episode wraps up by discussing an upcoming production of 'All My Sons' and offering advice for aspiring theater professionals.
[00:00] Welcome to St. Louis in Tune: A Dive into Theater and Its Impact
[00:56] Springtime Vibes and the Anticipation of the Eclipse
[01:35] The Etiquette of Theater Attendance: Do's and Don'ts
[02:11] The Evolution of Movie Theater Experiences
[03:41] Spotlight on Gary Wayne Barker: From Actor to Academic Leader
[07:09] The Art of Directing: Challenges and Adaptations
[14:12] All My Sons: A Deep Dive into Arthur Miller's Classic
[20:04] Casting Insights: The Process Behind the Scenes
[23:25] Saint Louis In Tune: Reflecting on the Show's Mission and Reach
[27:36] A Charmed Experience in Theater Production
[28:13] The Art of Assembling a Creative Team
[30:09] St. Louis: A Surprisingly Big Theater City
[31:43] Reviving Theater in the Modern Age
[36:01] The Director's Role: Vision, Flexibility, and Collaboration
[44:23] Advice for Aspiring Theater Artists
[48:48] Closing Thoughts and Humor to Lighten the Day
New Jewish Theatre Current Productions | St. Louis JCCTheatre in St. Louis | New Jewish Theatre | The J - St. Louis
This is Season 7! For more episodes, go to stlintune.com
#njt #arthurmiller #allmysons #newjewishtheatre #plays #theatre #theatreproductions #theatredirecting
Gary Wayne Barker, a renowned director, actor, professor, and associate dean at St. Louis University shares insights of his direction of Arthur Miller's 'All My Sons kicking off the 26th season of the New Jewish Theatre. He reflects on his journey from acting to high-level academia and directing, emphasizing the value of multi-faceted skills in the arts. Barker also discusses the challenges and dynamics of producing theater in various venues and the nuanced process of casting and directing a play.
Additionally, the conversation touches on the ongoing struggle to engage contemporary audiences with traditional theater forms and the significance of the arts in society. The episode wraps up by discussing an upcoming production of 'All My Sons' and offering advice for aspiring theater professionals.
[00:00] Welcome to St. Louis in Tune: A Dive into Theater and Its Impact
[00:56] Springtime Vibes and the Anticipation of the Eclipse
[01:35] The Etiquette of Theater Attendance: Do's and Don'ts
[02:11] The Evolution of Movie Theater Experiences
[03:41] Spotlight on Gary Wayne Barker: From Actor to Academic Leader
[07:09] The Art of Directing: Challenges and Adaptations
[14:12] All My Sons: A Deep Dive into Arthur Miller's Classic
[20:04] Casting Insights: The Process Behind the Scenes
[23:25] Saint Louis In Tune: Reflecting on the Show's Mission and Reach
[27:36] A Charmed Experience in Theater Production
[28:13] The Art of Assembling a Creative Team
[30:09] St. Louis: A Surprisingly Big Theater City
[31:43] Reviving Theater in the Modern Age
[36:01] The Director's Role: Vision, Flexibility, and Collaboration
[44:23] Advice for Aspiring Theater Artists
[48:48] Closing Thoughts and Humor to Lighten the Day
New Jewish Theatre Current Productions | St. Louis JCCTheatre in St. Louis | New Jewish Theatre | The J - St. Louis
This is Season 7! For more episodes, go to stlintune.com
#njt #arthurmiller #allmysons #newjewishtheatre #plays #theatre #theatreproductions #theatredirecting
53 min