Reggie Wilson spoke with FringeArts about finding inspiration for CITIZEN in the life and work of Zora Neale Hurston, his family history, and his travels as well as the evolution of the piece.
In preparation for her SoLow Fest performance, Onion Dances, Talia Mason chopped onions, attempting to cry while talking about family memories and associations with onions.
Music accompanies modern life, whether it’s a new band your friends like, the on-hold music of doctor’s office or half your office going to see Beyoncé last Sunday. But what happens when music takes control?
A SoLow Fest exploration of what makes us vulnerable, joyous, or angry.
Theater in Sketch: CHARLOTTE’S WEB (Arden) Anaya Strutz puts on an aerial silk performance to create the miraculous spider web that saves Wilbur. 
COMPLETENESS (Theatre Exile): Algorithms and geek romance Seduction by examples of computational intractability 
THE NUTCRACKER (PA Ballet): 50 years of a holiday treat The Nutcracker is not just a lovely holiday tradition. It’s am ambassador for ballet, gaining fans who have never been to seen ballet befor... 
WINTER WONDERETTES (Walnut Street): The lovely ditzies of winter Henrik Eger's entertaining, yet sensitive review of a fun holiday show. 
How universal is Romeo and Juliet? Challenging hetronormative assumptions. Shakespeare is timeless. Romeo and Juliet is a universal love story.
You have probably heard those sentiments expressed before, bu... Support Phindie operations
“The script is a little more silly and beer filled then Shakespeare originally wrote it,” says MTC’s artistic director Sean Connolly. more…
