Skip to content
Thursday, December 04, 2025
phindie

phindie

An independent take on Philadelphia theater and arts

about . contact . advertising . support

phindie
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Interviews
  • Theater
  • Dance
  • Music
  • Film
  • Visual Arts
  • Podcasts

Tag: Joanna Settle

Reviews Theater

AN OCTOROON (Wilma): A melodrama, a social commentary, an experience

Neal Zoren for NealsPaper March 29, 2016 No Comments

Beyond being entertaining and thought-provoking, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’s AN OCTOROON is an experience

View More AN OCTOROON (Wilma): A melodrama, a social commentary, an experience
Features Interviews Theater

From the UK to Philadelphia to Broadway: An interview with actor Harry Smith

Debra Miller October 2, 2015 No Comments

British-born actor Harry Smith talks about his background in the UK, his life and career in Philadelphia, and his upcoming debut on Broadway.

View More From the UK to Philadelphia to Broadway: An interview with actor Harry Smith
Reviews Theater

HANDS UP (Flashpoint): From micro- to macro- aggressions

Joshua Millhouse June 15, 2015 No Comments

As the nation mourns the victims of over-zealous policing, Flashpoint Theatre Company’s HANDS UP attempts to make sense of this injustice.

View More HANDS UP (Flashpoint): From micro- to macro- aggressions
Campbell M O'Hare and Krista Apple-Hodge in RAPTURE, BLISTER, BURN. Photo by Alexander Iziliaez.
Reviews Theater

RAPTURE, BLISTER, BURN (Wilma): Feminism, access, and meaning on the stage

Julius Ferraro October 20, 2014 No Comments

RAPTURE, BLISTER, BURN is an exploration of contemporary feminist questions and a story in which those theories are put to a practical test.

View More RAPTURE, BLISTER, BURN (Wilma): Feminism, access, and meaning on the stage

Support Phindie operations
Donate Button with Credit Cards

Subscribe

* indicates required
/* real people should not fill this in and expect good things - do not remove this or risk form bot signups */

Intuit Mailchimp

Now Trending…

  • A Brief History of Early Publishing in Philadelphia by Christopher Munden
  • Dinner for One: The greatest cult film you’ve never heard of by Henrik Eger
  • Home No More: Hedgerow’s last company member must leave Hedgerow House by Jessica Foley
  • Working with the First National Congress in 1776: Interview with director-choreographer Jennie Eisenhower, part 2 by Henrik Eger
  • Chris Davis Ballet Comedy in Sketch: YOUR SUNDAY BEST by Chuck Schultz
phindie | Designed by: Theme Freesia | WordPress | © Copyright All right reserved