Mironoff Theatre Works
is an enterprise dedicated to creating original theatrical pieces drawn
from life and literature. The plays strive to illuminate various
aspects of the
sad state of affairs we know as "the human condition" with
action set in diverse locales such as Russia, Bohemia, the British
isles and the American South, and across periods, ranging from B.C. to
the present day.
Hana Mironoff
studied prose and dramatic writing at the University of Arkansas and
has been an active member of the Arkansas Playwrights’ Workshop since
its inception in 2002. In 2009 and 2011 Hana’s plays, Gullibea and
Adventures in the Skin Trade, were produced in New York by Love Creek
Productions. In 2010 The Open Door was produced by the Manhattan
Theatre Source at its Estrogenius Festival. In 2011 she was selected to
attend a workshop, sponsored by the Eudora Welty Foundation and
conducted by Alfred Uhry. Her adaptation of Welty’s story, The Wide
Net, was subsequently read at the New Stage Theatre in Jackson, MS. In
March 2012, Dance of the Mayflies was produced by the Benton County
School of the Arts. In October 2013, R.U.R. Redux was produced by
Bentonville High School. She is co-author with Alex Mironoff of Much
Ado About Willie, which received a public reading at the Alabama
Shakespeare Festival as part of its 2015 Southern Writers’ Project.
Several of her plays have received staged public readings at the
Fayetteville Public Library, on the U of A campus, at the Fayetteville
Arts Festival, and at other local venues.
Alex
Mironoff is a graduate of Harvard University where he studied language and literature.
His short stories, essays and translations of poetry have appeared in various national publications.
He has participated with Hana in the Arkansas Playwrights’ Workshop from its founding in 2002, creating
satirical one act plays. In 2014 he co-authored Much Ado About Willie with Hana Mironoff. Willie was one of
four plays selected for further development and a public reading in conjunction with the Alabama Shakespeare
Festival’s 2015 Southern Writers’ Project. Alex’s Best Thanksgiving was a finalist in Australia’s “Short ‘n Sweet”
competition. His short plays have received staged public readings at the Fayetteville Arts Festival, the Fayetteville
Public Library and other local venues.
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Hana Mironoff
studied prose and dramatic writing at the University of Arkansas and
has been an active member of the Arkansas Playwrights’ Workshop since
its inception in 2002. In 2009 and 2011 Hana’s plays, Gullibea and
Adventures in the Skin Trade, were produced in New York by Love Creek
Productions. In 2010 The Open Door was produced by the Manhattan
Theatre Source at its Estrogenius Festival. In 2011 she was selected to
attend a workshop, sponsored by the Eudora Welty Foundation and
conducted by Alfred Uhry. Her adaptation of Welty’s story, The Wide
Net, was subsequently read at the New Stage Theatre in Jackson, MS. In
March 2012, Dance of the Mayflies was produced by the Benton County
School of the Arts. In October 2013, R.U.R. Redux was produced by
Bentonville High School. She is co-author with Alex Mironoff of Much
Ado About Willie, which received a public reading at the Alabama
Shakespeare Festival as part of its 2015 Southern Writers’ Project.
Several of her plays have received staged public readings at the
Fayetteville Public Library, on the U of A campus, at the Fayetteville
Arts Festival, and at other local venues.
Alex
Mironoff is a graduate of Harvard University where he studied language and literature.
His short stories, essays and translations of poetry have appeared in various national publications.
He has participated with Hana in the Arkansas Playwrights’ Workshop from its founding in 2002, creating
satirical one act plays. In 2014 he co-authored Much Ado About Willie with Hana Mironoff. Willie was one of
four plays selected for further development and a public reading in conjunction with the Alabama Shakespeare
Festival’s 2015 Southern Writers’ Project. Alex’s Best Thanksgiving was a finalist in Australia’s “Short ‘n Sweet”
competition. His short plays have received staged public readings at the Fayetteville Arts Festival, the Fayetteville
Public Library and other local venues.