ARTS & THEATER

Aerial Performance in a Wheelchair 

Tjaša: And so are you now based in New York or are you still based in the Bay Area? Laurel: Kinetic Light rehearses a great

ARTS & THEATER

The Virtuosity of Black Storytelling with Tarell Alvin McCraney

  Leticia Ridley: Welcome to Daughters of Lorraine, a podcast from your friendly neighborhood Black feminists exploring the legacies, present, and futures of Black theatre.

ARTS & THEATER

Black Patience: Performance, Civil Rights, and the Unfinished Project of Emancipation

Dr. Julius Fleming visits the Segal Center to discuss his recent book, Black Patience: Performance, Civil Rights, and the Unfinished Project of Emancipation, which argues

ARTS & THEATER

How LUNG Is Breathing Radical Joy into Theatre in the United Kingdom

verity: Matt, you were born in Penistone in Yorkshire, England, which is down the hill from Silkestone, where I come from. I think that being

ARTS & THEATER

Recasting, Restorying, and Restructuring Shakespeare for Liberation

Recasting refers to giving a metal object new life by melting it down and reforming it. By taking Shakespeare out of the classroom and putting

ARTS & THEATER

Gore and Myth in Theatre Mitu’s (holy) BLOOD

Rubén Polendo: I believe, as human beings, we’re designed to pursue impossible questions. We pursue love. Nobody reaches a given Thursday and says, “I found

ARTS & THEATER

Opening the Channel with Masi Asare

  Leticia Ridley: Welcome to Daughters of Lorraine, a podcast from your friendly neighborhood Black feminists, exploring the legacies, present, and futures of Black theatre.

ARTS & THEATER

Curating Openings in the Theatre of María Irene Fornés

Anna: Thank you for clearing that up—that was a big point of uncertainty for both myself and the actors, and solidifying the identity of the

ARTS & THEATER

Towards a Sustainable Theatre Model

Munroe: It has created a culture where, to a non-theatre going audience, the entire conversation is around what Broadway tour is coming to my local

ARTS & THEATER

Rural California looking into shade policies for reprieve from dangerous heat

When Limba Contreras moved to the desert community of Oasis, Calif., about 50 years ago, her family relied on a water cooler to keep temperatures