When Christopher Nolan’s “Odyssey” dominates headlines, another ancient tale takes center stage — a groundbreaking, fully accessible production of “The Trojan Women” at Greece’s historic Epidaurus theater. Designed to include everyone, the show offered Braille programs, audio descriptions, and real-time captions for blind and deaf audiences — even modifying the ancient site for wheelchair access. Featuring a diverse cast of disabled and non-disabled actors, including a 58-year-old wheelchair user making her first-ever theater visit, the performance was more than art — it was a powerful statement on inclusion. Produced by the National Theater of Greece after months of effort, this landmark event proves accessibility isn’t an add-on; it’s essential theater.
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