Yale Repertory Theatre

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The Yale Rep, as seen from the neighboring architecture building

Yale Repertory Theatre at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut was founded by Robert Brustein, dean of the Yale School of Drama in 1966, with the goal of facilitating a meaningful collaboration between theatre professionals and talented students. In the process it has become one of the first distinguished regional theatres.

As head of "the Rep" from 1966 to 1979, Brustein brought professional actors to Yale each year to form a repertory company, and nurtured notable new authors including August Wilson and Athol Fugard. The more successful works were regularly transferred to commercial theaters.

The dean of the Yale School of Drama is the artistic director of the Yale Repertory Theatre, with Lloyd Richards serving in this capacity 1979-1991, Stan Wojewodski, Jr., 1991-2002, and James Bundy since 2002.

Of the ninety world premieres the Rep has produced, four have won Pulitzer Prizes; ten productions have received Tony Awards after being transferred to Broadway, and the Yale Repertory Theatre was given a Tony for Outstanding Regional Theatre in 1991.

In 2002, the Yale School of Drama and Yale Repertory Theatre received the Governor's Arts Award from Governor John Rowland for artistic achievement and contribution to the arts in the state of Connecticut.

External links


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Regional Theatre Tony Award

Arena Stage (1976) · Center Theatre Group / Mark Taper Forum (1977) · Long Wharf Theatre (1978) · American Conservatory Theater (1979) · Actors Theatre of Louisville (1980) · Trinity Repertory Company (1981) · Guthrie Theater (1982) · Oregon Shakespeare Festival (1983) · Old Globe Theatre (1984) · Steppenwolf Theatre Company (1985) · American Repertory Theatre (1986) · San Francisco Mime Troupe (1987) · South Coast Repertory (1988) · Hartford Stage (1989) · Seattle Repertory Theatre (1990) · Yale Repertory Theatre (1991) · Goodman Theatre (1992) · La Jolla Playhouse (1993) · McCarter Theatre (1994) · Goodspeed Musicals (1995) · Alley Theatre (1996) · Berkeley Repertory Theatre (1997) · Denver Center Theatre Company (1998) · Crossroads Theatre Company (1999) · Utah Shakespearean Festival (2000)

Wikipedia content modification information:

  • This page was last modified on 27 June 2008, at 19:57.

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