Our Class is a sublimely gorgeous production, directed and polished like a precious gem filled with light and love–it must return and stay long enough for all to witness its opulence of humanity’s capabilities for both good and evil.
The Eagle and the Tortoise, now playing at BRIC as part of the Under The Radar series, is a light of love and honor to those who suffer in the realm of genocide.
It was a New York night with Russ Lorenson at the Triad. Artists flying in from all over, including Guatemala, for this one-night-only performance. All went out of their way to celebrate the release of Russ’s recording, “Standard Time: Live in New York.” He recorded the album at the Metropolitan Room back in 2008, with the original release date being 2009; however, due to circumstances, it was put on hold. Then he was diagnosed with tonsil cancer (he is now in total remission and doing great).
Seth Sikes is one of the most prolific contemporary artists of our time with unlimited talent, magnetism and the absolute exhilaration he casts across whatever space in which he performs. He lifts everyone to a place where we feel the beauty of life. He is, simply put, the warmth and hope of sunshine.
Mikel Murfi is quite simply astonishing in this extraordinary performance of an ordinary life, a simple, beautiful life, the life of Pat Farnon.
Enchanting, exciting, and theatrical in movement and staging, PM Theater Company presents Mihail Sebastian’s A Star Without A Name at Theatre at St. Clements.
War Words, these are true stories of those who served in Iraq and Afghanistan. They are the best of us and the worst of us.
Martin Dockery is an exceptional, sublime storyteller and performer. Take yourself as a gift for the coming holidays.
Doc Dougherty’s show at Pangea, Godzilla’s Prince, is an epic story of not only survival from an abusive childhood in Irish New York but of perseverance and kindness, of love that transcends the Homeric horrors one child had to endure. He had a boyhood of violence inflicted by both family and school. Sadomasochists can be found everywhere even in the supposed sacred confines of religion.
Telling Tales out of School is a quick-witted, sharp, intelligent look at the world of the Harlem Renaissance and its artists. These women are each strong and fearless, witty and dry, considerate and caring.
