Theatre's place of origin

A famous British playwright, poet, and actor. Often regarded as the greatest writer in the English language.

A form of theatre that invites the audience to collaborate in the experience, allowing them to replace actors or add their own solutions to the play's conflict. Falls under the category of Theatre of the Oppressed.

Arguably Shakespeare's most famous play- a tragedy featuring two star crossed lovers and their quest to be together despite their families hatred for one another

The longest running musical in Broadway history that follows Christine Daae and her angel of music.

Improvised comedy theatre popular in 16th to 18th century Italy

A Pulitzer Prize winning playwright for her plays Sweat and Ruined.

Named for the playwright responsible for Fun Home the musical, this is a test to discern if a piece of theatre or film is using gender stereotyping. To pass, the work must include at least one scene where two named female characters have a conversation about something other

A famous play by Arthur Miller about the Salem Witch Trials

A broadway musical famous for its use of rap to tell the story of the founding fathers of the US

A musical that uses songs written and popularized before the inception of the musical.

An African American playwright best known for his cycle of ten plays called The Pittsburgh Cycle which are about the experiences of the African American community throughout the 20th century

A period of cultural revival for African American music, dance, art, theatre, literature, politics, fashion and more centered in New York City during the 1920s-30s.

The longest running play on the West End - a ghost story with only 3 actors. Daniel Radcliffe played one of these characters in the movie adaptation in 2012

A famous musical set during the French Revolution and the lives caught up in it.

Japanese dance drama

A German theatre practitioner and poet best known for his plays Mother Courage and Her Children, The Good Person of Setzuan, and The Threepenny Opera among others

A form of theatre used to shock the audience by using intense movement, music, sound, and lights.

Won the Drama Critics Circle award for Best Play in 1959, a play about a Black family in Chicago dealing with the aftermath of the death of their father and the complex social issues they face

A musical by Allison Bechdel, originally a graphic novel, about realizing she was a lesbian that also reflects on her relationship with her father after his death

A form of Japanese puppet theatre

A FAMOUS RUSSIAN PLAYWRIGHT KNOWN FOR THIS PLAYS THE CHERRY ORCHARD, THE SEAGULL, AND UNCLE VANYA

French theatre popularized in the US in the 1800s-1990s, with comedic plays that were often satirical without moral intentions.

A Pulitzer Prize winning play by Tony Kushner in two parts that metaphorically and symbolically looks at the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s.

A broadway musical following Celie, a young African American woman in the mid 20th century