Edit

American Repertory Theater Lineup :March 2023

Arts and Entertainment

March 1, 2023

From: American Repertory Theater

See You at the Pub for The Wife of Willesden

Tickets Are Going Fast
Don’t Miss Out!

Performances of The Wife Of Willesden have begun! Best-selling author Zadie Smith transforms Chaucer’s The Wife of Bath into a bawdy and beautiful comedy you won’t want to miss. The drinks are cold and the pub is hot, so grab a pint and join the party.

Access Performances: ASL-interpreted, audio described, open captioned, and relaxed performances of The Wife of Willesden are coming up. Book Now 

BUY TICKETS

Love Letters’ Meredith Goldstein

Post-Show Conversation

MAR 10 at 9:15PM

The Boston Globe “Love Letters” columnist and podcast host Meredith Goldstein has heard more than a few elaborate tales about romance, but do they rival the ones in The Wife of Willesden? Open to ticket holders to any performance. Buy Tickets 

The Wife of Bath: A Modern Woman

Civically Speaking

MAR 13 at 4PM ET

In this virtual conversation, author and historian Marion Turner speaks about the colorful lives and many travels of the Wife of Bath, from her triumphant debut in The Canterbury Tales to a pub in Willesden, #MeToo, and Black Lives Matter. RSVP Now

By Students, For Students

The Appetizer

MAR 11 at 12PM

Before a performance of The Wife of Willesden, reflect on how society’s expectations affect our lives in this experience designed for high school students by high school students. RSVP Now 

Celebrating the Arts at Harvard

ArtsThursdays at The Wife of Willesden

MAR 9 at 7:30PM

To celebrate Harvard’s many arts offerings, the Harvard University Committee on the Arts is providing free access to events all semester long, including The Wife of Willesden. RSVPs are currently closed, but any returns will be made available online. Any unclaimed tickets will be released in person to the public the night of the show. More Info 

Special Hours at Galleries

MAR 2 at 5PM

At this week’s ArtsThursdays events, engage with Mary Lum’s installation made in response to the archives of Pop Artist Corita Kent in The Moving Parts (&) at the Radcliffe Institute’s Johnson-Kulukundis Gallery. Meanwhile at the Cooper Gallery, El Pasado Mío/My Own Past centers the role of artists of African descent in Cuban art for the first time. More Info