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
Rankings from 1967 until 2015 for best actor (male), best actor (female), best supporting actor (male), best supporting actor (female), best production, and best director.
View More Ranking 50 Years of Philadelphia TheaterWhat would happen if a bunch of early-20-something city-dwelling music-video-watching lower-middle-class variously privileged poorish Americans launched a violent revolution against the state?
View More #THEREVOLUTION (InterAct): The vapid rebellionA world-premiere fictionalized bio-play on silent-film star Clara Bow captures the era and the lessons of her life and career as seen through a contemporary lens.
View More THE IT GIRL (Simpatico): Sounds of silence that still resonateWith his brilliant work and tragic arc, Oscar Wilde remains a fascinating figure.
View More OSCAR WILDE: FROM THE DEPTHS (Lantern): A love that dared not speak its mindAn anthology showcase, where most of the choreographers and all of the dancers were students.
View More REVERIE (Drexel Dance Ensemble): Young artistry on displayA narrowly focused, transportative work about a cell of Marxist revolutionaries, like entering a fading kodachrome snapshot.
View More ESCUELA (Guillermo Calderón/ FringeArts): You say you want a revolutionA podcast DJ and his tireless producer on a mission to conquer the late-night dregs-of-society demographic.
View More SORRY, BROKEN PIANO (Art Church): Indie shock jock dramaJulia Cho’s lofty romantic comedy examines the beauty of language and the failure of humans to communicate.
View More THE LANGUAGE ARCHIVE (BRT): A poetic parable about the language of loveIf the ninth circle of hell decided to host a baby shower, it would resemble something like PINK PUNCH by Cara Blouin.
View More PINK PUNCH (Art Church): Rosemary’s baby shower—one hell of a weird rideKoresh Dance Company and Kun-Yang Lin/Dancers perform in a APAP showing.
View More Two Philadelphia Companies Shine at APAP 2016Baikida Carroll’s PIANO LESSON is August Wilson as it’s meant to be seen.
View More THE PIANO LESSON (McCarter): A fine tuneToshiki Okada’s new play is an allegorically complex performance about baseball that isn’t about baseball.
View More GOD BLESS BASEBALL (FringeArts/Toshiki Okada): Explaining the rules of the gameWhat better way to celebrate the cluster that is travel but with a charming show all about it in Ambler!
View More ON THE ROAD AGAIN (Act II): 60-second reviewPasión y Arte brings flamenco superstar Almudena Serrano to the Asian Arts Initiative for the second Tablao Philly
View More More Flamenco. More Wine. Tablao Philly returns with flamenco superstar Almudena SerranoHow can theater attract people of all socio-economic, educational, and ethnic backgrounds?
View More Building a Diverse Audience for Theater: Interview with playwright/actor/director Kash GoinsA new play by Bruce Graham considers the sadness that often underlies comedy and the need to adapt to changing styles and the struggles of life.
View More FUNNYMAN (Arden): Comedy on the brink of tragedyThis year’s SNOWBALL, an annual winter fundraiser for Brian Sanders’ JUNK, transforms Union Transfer into a winter wonderland filled with daring dance, music, raffles, drinks, and a spectacular faux snowball fight.
View More Winter’s Hottest Forecast: SNOWBALL 2016 by Brian Sanders’ JUNK will blow you away!When you think Philadelphia theater, you think Bruce Graham. He shares his thoughts about his latest play, the state of theater in Philadelphia, and the art of writing plays.
View More Second Acts: Top Philly playwright Bruce Graham talks FUNNYMAN and life in the theaterA collection of short pieces by a number of different emerging artists from various disciplines on the subject of loneliness.
View More SOLONELY TOGETHER (Carolyn O’Brien): Finding gems in DIY artThe Walnut’s production reveals the bones of an American classic if never quite fleshes out the potential of the enduring masterwork.
View More A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN (Walnut): 60-second review