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
Chris rambles about economics, Josh sings a bit of Hamilton, and the trio discuss the West Wing.
View More Both Your Houses by Maxwell Anderson (1933): Chosen by Committee Episode 15The scariest thing I can think of, outside of a talking octopus that walks on land, is mental decline
View More RELIC (dir. Natalie Erika James): Film reviewThis episode of Chosen by Committee talks about our first musical winner, Of Thee I Sing
View More Of Thee I Sing by George & Ira Gershwin, George S. Kaufman, and Morrie Ryskind (1932): Chosen by Committee Episode 14This week’s episode talks about poetry, who art belongs to, and Emily Dickinson.
View More Alison’s House by Susan Glaspell (1931): Chosen by Committee Episode 13Are you a student who dreams about becoming a famous actor? Read the post and discover how an undergraduate can start a successful career in Hollywood.
View More How a Student Can Start a Career in HollywoodOn a rainy day with nothing better to do, You Should Have Left will prove serviceable enough for non-discerning viewers
View More YOU SHOULD HAVE LEFT (dir. David Koepp): Film reviewBeing an actor is not an easy job. It requires a lot of work and perseverance. If you want to become an actor you should…
View More Actors Who Started Their Careers as StudentsThe trio discusses Green Pastures, a retelling of the Old Testament of the Bible using an all-black cast and a black vernacular. The writer, Marc Connolly was white.
View More Green Pastures by Marc Connolly (1930): Chosen by Committee Episode 12Taking place entirely within the cockpit of a hijacked commercial airliner, this minimalist performance piece benefits greatly from a high-level of sustained tension.
View More 7500 (dir. Patrick Vollrath): Film reviewThe arts sector is speaking up against the city’s proposed cutting of the Philadelphia Cultural Fund. How about skipping that request and shoot for $40 million instead?
View More We Should Ask For MoreAn A-rate tale of flawed, kindhearted humans doing their best to be as good as they possibly can.
View More BABYTEETH (dir. Shannon Murphy): Film reviewJosh, John, and Chris discuss and praise the 1929 Pulitzer winner for drama
View More Street Scene by Elmer Rice (1929): Chosen by Committee Episode 11Back in the summer of 2008, a group of skaters decided to go on an adventure.
View More SHRED AMERICA (dir. Arthur Swidzinski): Film reviewA virtual performance festival
View More SoLow Fest Goes VirtualA moving tale of a delayed coming of age
View More THE KING OF STATEN ISLAND (dir. Judd Apatow): Film reviewThe Pulitzers go for Modernism with Eugene O’Neill’s 1928 drama winner
View More Strange Interlude by Eugene O’Neill: Chosen by Committee Episode 10What could be better than playing at mobile casinos, which allow you to gamble at any time? Here’s everything you need to know from casino games to bonuses.
View More Mobile casino: Play directly on your mobile phone and claim your bonusJosh, John, and Christopher discuss Paul Green’s 1927 work In Abraham’s Bosom. It hasn’t aged well.
View More In Abraham’s Bosom by Paul Green (1927): Chosen by Committee Episode 9There are so many things we don’t talk about in actor training.
View More Three Practical Things Every Actor NeedsWhile not an unwelcome addition to a now decade-long odyssey of travelers Rob Brydon and Steve Coogan, this final entry feels a bit flatter than its predecessors; a bit perfunctory.
View More THE TRIP TO GREECE (dir. Michael Winterbottom): Film review