Matthew Dubroff has been teaching theatre at Hampden-Sydney College since 1999. Recent directing credits include Picasso at the Lapin Agile (Spring 2012), The Homecoming (Fall 2010) and The Importance of Being Earnest (Spring 2010). A recent design of his was Something Solid in 2011. Dubroff is a founding member of Theatre Nohgaku and performs with them regularly in a variety of roles. In July of 2011 he performed in Takasago and Pagoda as part of a tour to Tokyo, Kyoto, Beijing, and Hong Kong. Dubroff is also a teacher of the Alexander technique and the Wu Style of Tai Ji.
Matthew R. Dubroff
Associate Professor of Theater
Fine Arts
Johns Auditorium 203
Phone:
(434) 223-6362
Email:
mdubroff@hsc.edu
BA Williams College, 1990;
MFA in Asian Theatre Performance with a Concentration in Directing, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1996;
Osaka School for Foreign Studies, 1997;
Nihon University, Tokyo, 1998;
The Alexander Technique Training Centre, Charlottesville, Virginia, 2002.
World Theatre
The Alexander Technique
Wu Style Tai Ji
Theatre: All aspects, Asian Theatre, Japanese Theatre, Noh, Kabuki, Alexander Technique, Taijiquan
The Homecoming", Hamdpen-Sydney College, 2010
"Pagoda/Kiyotsune", European Tour, 2009
"Funabenkei", Bloomsburg, PA, 2009
"The Importance of Being Earnest", Hampden-Sydney College, 2009
Theatre Nohgaku of Tokyo and New York and the Oshima Noh Theatre of Fukuyama, Hiroshima prefecture, announce their first joint-Asian performance tour of the highly acclaimed new English noh play, Pagoda, in late June and early July.
National Noh Theatre in Tokyo, June 28, 2011
Kongo Noh Theatre in Kyoto, June 30, 2011
Contemporary Arts Centre (organized in collaboration with Peking University, Institute of World Theatre and Film), July 2, 2011
National Centre for the Performing Arts in Beijing , July 4, 2011
Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts, July 6, 2011