Why Deaf Theater is a Form of Resistance
This film follows Daymond Sands, a Deaf theatre program director, preparing his first original showcase, highlighting the cast’s heartfelt effort to bring Deaf perspectives center stage
A multimedia collaboration helmed by choreographer Sam Tower, who created last year’s Fringe hit 901 Nowhere Street.
View More I’D RATHER CHOKE THAN BE A QUITTER (Sam Tower + Ensemble): Grace versus crushing rageAnyone who appreciates modern dance should see the Dance Theatre of Harlem. They are exquisite.
View More DANCE THEATER OF HARLEM (Annenberg Center): A deserved world-class reputationAn egomaniacal actress disrupts the lives of her estranged dysfunctional family in Nicky Silver’s sardonic and disturbing absurdist tragicomedy.
View More TOO MUCH SUN (Isis): The hilarity and horrors of a dysfunctional familyThe NYTimes reporter behind Tina Fey’s new movie talks to Phindie about her work.
View More The Taliban Shuffle, WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT, and other wartime dance crazes: Interview with writer Kim BarkerOn today’s podcast, Akeem Davis and Brian Radcliffe are joined by Mark Bookman and Dana Cook of the Atlantic Center for Capital Representation to dig deep into the matter of LOBBY HERO by: Kenneth Lonergan.
View More [podcast] Lobby “Hero”?The evening satisfyies with steady and smart amusement through short, tightly written and unassumingly delivered sketches.
View More INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MATT & JACQUIE’S SKETCH COMEDY (Good Good Comedy):Kenneth Lonergan’s new play explores the many levels of trust.
View More LOBBY HERO (Theatre Horizon): A web of unintended consequencesInstead of choosing a pub to enjoy a happy hour, Jasmine Hammond and her students of the Introduction to Acting for the Camera class spend their Friday nights learning about the art of acting in the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia.
View More Learning the Art of Acting at the Walnut Street TheatreDo writers get more ethical the more they are paid?
View More Ethics for theater critics: Does an analysis by a privileged journalist have value?Rothko’s and his young assistant’s dialogue on art reflects the way art is in conversation with itself, but it doesn’t manage to capture Mark Rothko as a fascinating and challenging character.
View More RED (Walnut): Talking RothkoMatt Pfeiffer discusses the Eugene O’Neill play ahead of PAC’s reading.
View More You might be done with the past, but the past ain’t done with you: Matt Pfeiffer on O’Neill’s ANNA CHRISTIEA showcase by an emerging dance company showed each choreographer’s strengths.
View More WHOLE: WITHOUT ANY PARTS MISSING (Coaction Dance Collective): One to WatchThe company showcased their versatility by jumping between different styles, but doing so with the pure talent and artistry of experienced professional dancers.
View More DANCE AND THE SPIRIT (Ronald K. Brown/Evidence): Dance reviewIn Azuka Theatre’s world premier production of Emma Goidel’s newest play, three young metalheads need to replace the “screamer” in their band before battle of the bands.
View More LOCAL GIRLS (Azuka): High school rageKim Davies’s SMOKE is a dangerous experiment in sexual politics In the taboo world of kink parties.
View More SMOKE (Theatre Exile): Sexy but unsettlingThough Bruce Graham’s play is set on the eve of a potential Philadelphia sports triumph it chronicles the long-suffering, patiently impatient diehard who supports local professional teams.
View More THE PHILLY FAN (Montgomery): The time is always ripe for a Philly sports storyThe Lady Hoofers, Philly’s premiere all female tap ensemble, debuted their first ever short film, DOLLAR, on Saturday night.
View More The Lady Hoofers, DOLLAR: A dance film“This is my house,” she says. She raises the other arm about 45 degrees. “This is that game with the sticks.” The arms stay in the air as she continues.
View More EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR (Fringe): Preteens tell a story of universal significanceWith, “It was Mexico, but not your grandfather’s Mexico…” Chris Davis sets the tone for an enjoyably interactive, imaginative tour back in time to the Mexican-American War.
View More JUAN-WINFIELD ESCUTIA-SCOTT, OR THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN WAR, A BUTCHER PLAY (Chris Davis): 60-second reviewIn case you haven’t heard, it’s Oscars season. And with just 3 days left till the airing of the 88th Academy Awards, people all over…
View More This weekend in film: Philly at the movies