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
Another take on the Arden’s GYPSY
View More GYPSY (Arden): A self-aware musicalMartello shines in an otherwise confused production of this classic musical.
View More GYPSY (Arden Theatre): Mary’s turn2018 is Leonard Bernstein’s centenary, and theaters around the country are programming his greatest works in his honor. Delaware County’s Media Theatre has taken the…
View More WEST SIDE STORY (Media Theatre): 60-second reviewRebecca Wright brought out the cute and cuddly demeanor of the cast while still driving home a deep dark message
View More Theater in Sketch: PEACEABLE KINGDOM (Orbiter 3)Celia Reisman transforms American suburbs into landscapes of the mind in four stages.
View More Utopias on the Outskirts: Celia Reisman’s suburban landscapes at Gross McCleaf GalleryA play for people who need to be told how to feel.
View More BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS (Act II Playhouse): The same old schtickIf you like your gay stories trite and tragic, this is the play for you.
View More THE ABSOLUTE BRIGHTNESS OF LEONARD PELKEY (PTC): Just another queer tragedyIt’s been a banner month for local playwright Jacqueline Goldfinger.
View More Local playwright makes good: An interview with Jacqueline GoldfingerThe small cast at Curio Theatre play multiple roles in THE MASSIVE TRAGEDY OF MADAME BOVARY, a dramatization of Gustave Flaubert’s novel (read the Phindie…
View More Theater in Sketch: THE MASSIVE TRAGEDY OF MADAME BOVARY (Curio)“It doesn’t take a man to play the role of Bottom,” says veteran actor Susan Wefel, who is playing one of Shakespeare’s most ridiculous fools. “It can be a woman.”
View More It Doesn’t Take a Man: Getting to the Bottom of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAMJarran Muse talks to Phindie about preparing for his role as Marvin Gaye.
View More What’s Going On: Interview with Jarran Muse of MOTOWN: THE MUSICALPhiladelphia Chamber Music Society imported a deep bench of talent from New York for its final Sunday afternoon recital of the season.
View More Soloists of the Metropolitan Opera (Philadelphia Chamber Music Society): The cream of the cropAlmanac Dance Circus Theatre ceaselessly invigorates audiences’ minds through their strength and ability to shape space using acrobatic feats and movement.
View More FRONTERAS (Almanac): An Homage to Whatshername and A Door in the DesertThe company has gone through drastic changes since last season, some of which may have come with sorrow. Still they never stopped their devotion to ballet and to the Philadelphia art community.
View More RE/ACTION (Pennsylvania Ballet): Brilliant ballet by divine dancersA remarkable play navigating the deep waters of philosophy and the shallow waters of adults wearing animal costumes.
View More PEACEABLE KINGDOM (Orbiter 3): Can we live in peace?With support from the Public Citizens for Children’s Picasso Project + Youth and the Curtis Institute of Music’s ArtistYear Fellowship Program, the arts are once again being revived in Philadelphia’s public school district.
View More THE WIZ (South Philly High): The arts revived in Philadelphia Public SchoolsA provocative and dismaying story, conveyed through complex characters rather than through statistics and theories
View More BUZZER (Theatre Exile): We wouldn’t come here if we didn’t live herePianist Inon Barnatan stepped in for an ailing colleague, offering an exquisite and inventive recital that explored musical variations.
View More Inon Barnatan in recital (Philadelphia Chamber Music Society): Variation as the themeIt feels like when I’ve rowed out to the middle of a lake alone on a cloudy-still day and suddenly I realize I’m in the middle of the lake.
View More SHUTTLEFISH (Eva Steinmetz): In the middle of the lakeI feel like I know the value of experimental theater thanks to the folks at Target Margin.
View More [NYC] MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA (Target Margin Theater): Getting closer to O’Neill