Theatre producers are bound to defend their ability to put on productions, however offended any individual or group might be by their content.
In his review of Go to Gaza, Drink the Sea, Michael Billington rightly notes that "theatre is not bound by rules of impartiality and balance".
But theatre is not bound by rules of impartiality and balance: you don't, after all, get a fair picture of the French in Henry V. I stress the point only because this week has seen strenuous attacks on works like Caryl Churchill's Seven Jewish Children and accusations of antisemitism levelled at its supporters.
In Hollywood, the unfortunate El Capitan Theatre is duty bound to screen the film until April 19.
It is not the first time Sydney Theatre Company has been bound for the Barbican.
For Barnes, the ideals of this pioneering theatre company are inextricably bound with the heady passions of her youth.
Now she is walking the corridors she once was pushed down on a trolley, bound for theatre.
Furthermore, because the English were more suspicious of Rome and the Latin tradition, there was less imitation of Classical dramatic forms and an almost complete disregard for the rules that bound the theatre in France and Italy.
Randa Slim, who directs the back-channel Track II diplomacy programme at MEI said: "It is one thing for the Saudis to pay for other 'Islamic forces' to do the job, and a totally different thing to send their men to a conflict theatre where they are bound to enter into direct confrontation with an entrenched Iranian-Hezbollah force.
Last Friday night was the world premiere of the new musical comedy, "Minsky's" at the Ahmanson Theatre — hopefully it is Broadway bound.
He did enroll at Princeton Three other young men bound for the theatre-James Stewart, Myron McCormick, and Bretaigne Windust-were also undergraduates at the time.
