The contemporary setting of Heidi Schreck’s translation of “Uncle Vanya” feels so natural that one could miss the change entirely.

Why ‘Uncle Vanya’ Is the Play for Our Anxious Era Despite debuting 125 years ago, Anton Chekhov’s drama of claustrophobia, resentment and despair feels perfectly suited to present day America.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Unrequited love swirls through this prestige-cast production of Anton Chekhov’s play, in a Manhattan loft. By Laura Collins-Hughes Leaning close ...

“Uncle Vanya” runs Friday, Dec. 6 through Sunday, Dec. 8, at Marroney Theater on the University of Arizona campus. Julius Schlosburg, via Arizona Sonoran News ...

NEW YORK — Filled with sad-sack characters living lives of soul-sucking boredom, Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya” ain’t ever a walk in the park to produce or, for that matter, to watch.

Comedic love triangles, a mid-life crisis and dysfunctional family strife are key ingredients that serve up Placer Repertory Theater’s performance of Anton Chekhov’s tragicomedy, Uncle Vanya ...

Chekhov wrote “Uncle Vanya” more than 130 years ago, yet it remains relevant to modern times. “This is a play about family and the choices we make during life’s biggest crises,” Black said.

Uncle Vanya. Vivian Beaumont Theater . By Anton Chekhov. Adapted by Heidi Schreck. Directed by Lila Neugebauer. With Steve Carell, William Jackson Harper, Anika Noni Rose, Alison Pill, Alfred ...

I wonder what Anton Chekhov would have thought about his “Uncle Vanya” being performed inside a factory that manufactures titanium anodizing racks — a venue that is a proud member of the ...

Joyce Maltby, far right, directs Eli Foster, left, and Michael Cowell during a rehearsal of “Uncle Vanya.” Vanya manages the rural estate owned by his brother-in-law, Aleksandr Serebryakov ...

Uncle Vanya’s breakdown at the end of the play was truly remarkable. He has an intense scene at the dining table, with the rest of the family, where he convulses with his anger towards the Professor ...

‘Uncle Vanya’ Broadway Review: Steve Carell Now Plays a 47-Year-Old Virgin. The actor makes his New York stage debut in a revival of the Chekhov classic that’s much more comedy than tragedy ...