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
SHIPWRECKED! goes to the heart of storytelling. It doesn’t matter whether a tale is true or false as long as it engages and even thrills.
View More SHIPWRECKED! (Walnut): A delight of theaterALTAR CALL begins and ends with hymns, not only setting the mood but, through carefully chosen songs, it sends out thought-provoking messages
View More ALTAR CALL (Melissa McBain): “Theologically speaking, have you ever considered going to hell?”As an opening performance of the NextMove series by Dance Affiliates at the Prince Theater, Complexions Contemporary Ballet showcases four premieres-three world premiers and one…
View More COMPLEXIONS CONTEMPORARY BALLET (Dance Affiliates): Spectacular opening of company’s BEYOND 20 campaignEntertaining for anyone looking for a fun and a little different night at the pub, or just an excuse to spend the night at the pub.
View More HOOKED (Inis Nua): A pub play in a pubDesmond Richardson, cofounder of Complexions Contemporary Ballet, talks about the company as it starts its 21st season with three premieres in Philadelphia.
View More BEYOND 20, beyond boundaries: Complexions Contemporary Ballet kicks off its 21st season in PhiladelphiaAll of the individual stories the wayfarers tell in William Inge’s BUS STOP come through clearly in Susan D. Atkinson’s production of the ’50s classic at Bristol Riverside Theatre.
View More BUS STOP (BRT): A place of isolationEgoPo Classic Theater continues its foray into classics of American drama with a focus on female playwrights.
View More THE CHILDREN’S HOUR (EgoPo): A superbly acted historical anecdoteIn George + Co.’s HOLDEN, J. D. Salinger hasn’t published another book since two assassins blamed his The Catcher in the Rye for their own acts of violence.
View More Holden (George + Co.): Violence in the 21stA revue, and review, of performer Maurice Hines’s life.
View More TAPPIN’ THRU LIFE (DTC): A Las Vegas lounge lifeThis visceral production explains why humans act the way that we do, and reveres love as the most sacred of experiences.
View More METAMORPHOSES (Arden): A swim with the godsPatrick Marber is a master of words. But in this production words, well composed as they are, are not enough.
View More CLOSER (Eagle): Words are not enoughA look at the building of the impressive set for the Arden production of METAMORPHOSES.
View More Diving into METAMORPHOSES: A watery stage takes shape at the ArdenDirector Tom Reing and actor Charlie DelMarcelle talk about their childhood, their collaborations, and Inis Nua’s upcoming production of HOOKED!
View More Old Friends and Frequent Collaborators Get HOOKED! An interview with Tom Reing and Charlie DelMarcelleMost books which were considered sexually scandalous at the time seem positively anodyne when read in the early 21st century. Marquis de Sade’s novels still make for discomforting reads.
View More A New 120 DAYS OF SODOM has Something for Everyone! (If everyone’s a fan of utter depravity)In the eyes of director Alexander Burns this doomed romance never stood a chance.
View More ROMEO AND JULIET (Quintessence): What fray was here?GYPSY is an often produced classic for good reason and is terrific as Mama Rose in the Media Theatre’s production.
View More GYPSY (Media Theatre): Everything’s coming up rosesThis world premiere play takes a deeply affecting look at the social carnage caused by mass imprisonment.
View More V TO X (GoKash): Truth behind barsMark Tallman’s brisk, amiable production moves easily between farcical comedy and intuitive and intelligent theater.
View More BULLSHOT CRUMMOND (Hedgerow): On-target farceTV-famous fashion designer Autumn Kietponglert created a gorgeous mourning dress for an upcoming production of HEDDA GABLER.
View More HEDDA Gets Styled to Rock: Interview with designer Autumn KietponglertA renowned urban planners and a key figure in the revitalized shape of late 20th century
View More Famous Philadelphians: Ed Bacon (1910–2005)