Masks Still Required at iTheatre Collaborative

Although Covid restrictions are starting to be relaxed across the country, iTheatre Collaborative still requires masks in its facility. Proof of vaccination is no longer required. The pandemic has hit the theatre community hard. Please donate to support iTheatre.

Donate to iTheatre
iTheatre Collaborative logo iTheatre Collaborative
  • Current Season
    • The Thanksgiving Play
    • Celebrate Me Home: A Christmas Cabaret with Jeff Kennedy & Friends
    • I'll Eat You Last: A Chat with Sue Mengers
    • Passover
  • Past Seasons
    • 2019-2020 Season
    • 2018-2019 Season
    • 2017-2018 Season
    • 2016-2017 Season
    • 2015-2016 Season
    • 2014-2015 Season
    • 2013-2014 Season
    • 2012-2013 Season
    • 2011-2012 Season
    • 2010-2011 Season
    • 2009-2010 Season
  • About
    • About
    • Mission
    • Location
    • History
    • Collaborators
    • Staff Biographies
    • Company
  • Donate
  • Contact
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn

Company

An image of Ryan L.  Jenkins

Ryan L. Jenkins

Ryan L. is excited to be working with iTheatre Collaborative and making her ASU/Herberger debut! Her Arizona credits include Stray Cat Theatre’s world premiere of Anything You Hear and Only Half of What You See (Jackie), C*CK (W) with Nearly Naked Theatre, and Bloom/Views (Ensemble) with Last Line Theatre. She is also a member of The Murder Mystery Company. Before she moved to Arizona, she received her BFA in acting from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2014. Previous credits include Around the World in 80 Days (Aouda), O Beautiful (Sondra), The Tempest (Ariel), Lady Macbeth: A Kabuki Play (Koken), and Dracula (Nurse Grice). When she’s not surprising people who don’t know Ryan is a unisex name, she enjoys studying Japanese and Mandarin Chinese and exploring the city of Phoenix in her (ever decreasing) spare time.

Share This Biography

Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to LinkedIn Share via email

Credits

Productions

An article about Permanent Collection

Permanent Collection

Soon after African-American businessman Sterling North becomes the new director of the Morris Foundation, he discovers that this world-famous art collection includes several significant African sculptures tucked away in storage. His proposal to add them to the public galleries is opposed by the foundation's long-time education director, who is loyal to the idiosyncratic wishes of the late Dr. Morris. Spurred on by a zealous local journalist, this clash quickly escalates to public accusations of racism and a bitter struggle for control of the collection. “Permanent Collection” is a searing examination of racial politics that ultimately asks how much space -- literally and figuratively -- the white world gives to African-Americans. What is the cost of failing to view the world through another's eyes?

View Production

CollaboratorsSupport iTheatre »

Arizona Commission on the Arts Arizona Commission on the Arts
City of Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture City of Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture
Code Alchemy Code Alchemy
Herberger Theater Center Herberger Theater Center
National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Arts

iTheatre Collaborative is a proud member of the Theatre Communications Group.

Home • Current Season • About • Donate • Location • Contact Us •

Privacy Policy

© 2022, iTheatre Collaborative. All rights reserved • Website Design / Development by Code Alchemy, LLC
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn