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“Geoffrey Chaucer” is an unlikely name to find in the vanguard of the digital humanities, but there’s an unheralded story that puts him there, thanks to a Harvard professor’s labor of love.

A psychological thriller, it dips into theology—what we believe in—and fantasy—what we believe is real.

We showed up on the first day of rehearsal prepared to be amazed. And we were…There was the kind of electric feeling in the air that you get when you know that every single person present is absolutely necessary to tell the story.

I think [Life of Pi‘s appeal is] fundamentally the question that it asks about: what is reality, how do we interpret reality, the subjectivity of reality.