audible — Writing — Juan A. Ramirez

Phillipa Soo on Audible's THE STAND-IN and Representation

I spoke with Soo about The Stand-In, an Audible Original she narrates and performs.

TheatreJuan A. RamirezJuly 16, 2021theatrely, phillipa soo, the stand-in, audible, hamilton, great comet, lily chu, Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812

Review: ROW floats along on Audible

And so, Williamstown Theatre Festival’s inaugural foray into the world of Audible theatre comes to a close. Row, a new musical based on Tori Murden McClure’s 1998 efforts to become the first woman to row solo across the Atlantic, is a fine ending to an excellent season.

Review, TheatreJuan A. RamirezApril 8, 2021review, audible, audio, williamstown, williamstown theatre festival, theatrely, row, a pearl in the storm, dawn landes, tori murden mcclure, john mcginty, grace mclean, tyne rafaeli, clark art institute

Review: “Call Her Zari” - Williamtown’s WISH YOU WERE HERE on Audible

Femininity and the fallouts of war are given an appealingly informal treatment in Wish You Were Here, Sanaz Toossi’s play.

Review, TheatreJuan A. RamirezApril 2, 2021theatrely, theatre, audio, audible, wish you were here, sanaz toossi, gaye taylor upchurch, williamstown theatre festival, sinan refik zafar, marjan neshat, roxanna hope radja, nazanin nour, nikki massoud, artemis pebdani

Review: PARADISE BLUE Finds Its Grace Note on Audible

Williamstown Theatre Festival’s audio production of Paradise Blue makes a strong case for further evaluation.

Review, TheatreJuan A. RamirezMarch 24, 2021paradise blue, williamstown theatre festival, theatrely, review, audible, audio, blair underwood, dominique morriseau, skeleton crew, joan crawford, kristolyn lloyd, ruben santiago-hudson, simone missick, andre holland, keith randolph smith

Review: Audible’s ANIMALS Need To Be Tamed

Not since Shakespeare began Romeo and Juliet by declaring their love fatal have onstage pairings been so clearly doomed.

Theatre, ReviewJuan A. RamirezDecember 18, 2020audible, theatrely, theatre, review, animals, jason butler harner, aja naomi king, william jackson harper, stacy osei-kuffour, whitney white, madeline brewer, williamstown, williamstown theatre festival

Review: PHOTOGRAPH 51 is Better Heard Than Seen on Audible

If, in terms of cohesion, the play fares better as an audio production […] it is because the work itself is only a few lectures away from being a podcast.

Review: Audible's STREETCAR Stops Just Short of Desire

Lacking the raw, visible sexuality that drives most productions, what we get here feels closer to a wickedly fun tea with some exasperated Southern ladies and the men with whom they surround themselves.

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