Review: The House of Bernarda Alba
The House of Bernarda Alba is a gripping and emotional play whose symbols and characters remain relevant 80 years after its original setting
The House of Bernarda Alba is a gripping and emotional play whose symbols and characters remain relevant 80 years after its original setting
Kill the Beast’s play allows the audience to explore the mind-set of four different types of characters through tropes, evacuations, and a mysterious monster masked as rising damp
Whose Sari Now presents the audience with two intersectional struggles: fighting assimilation as an Asian woman and pushing to be understood, heard, and accepted as an Asian trans…
The Privileged is a true work of art: Full of daring techniques to subvert the audience-actor relationship and break the ice when discussing race, rule-breaking, and respect
The play that tells society how to speak about and live with the big C word