The Old Ones Are Hard to Kill | If You Please
Welcome to If You Please, Himan Brown’s Radio Mystery Theater. On this series we are offering rebroadcasts of a select group of programs created by this legendary producer for CBS between …
Welcome to If You Please, Himan Brown’s Radio Mystery Theater. On this series we are offering rebroadcasts of a select group of programs created by this legendary producer for CBS between …
Patrick Pacheco hosts a special one-hour edition of Theater: All the Moving Parts devoted to the 2026 Tony Award nominations. Joined by theatre journalists and critics Janice Simpson, Adam F…
CUNY-TV and the Radio Drama Network announce the launch of the archival anthology podcast series IF YOU PLEASE: HIMAN BROWN'S RADIO MYSTERY THEATER, premiering June 4 From CUNY-TV and the R…
Patricia Delgado, Cuban-American choreographer of Buena Vista Social Club, former lead dancer with Miami City Ballet, and professor at Juilliard, joins us to discuss dance, creativity, and m…
This month on Arts in the City… we stop by a 101-year-old luncheonette; take a look at outdoor sculptures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; check out the art of live storytelling with the…
Visionary radio producer Himan Brown left a legacy in sound, creating over 10,000 programs in his lifetime with a vigor and intensity that kept him going for close to a century. But he w…
Cats has been radically reimagined in the world of Harlem's queer ballroom culture, and the result is a Broadway lightning strike. Patrick Pacheco talks with co-directors Bill Rauch and Zhai…
For 50 years, the National Dance Institute has brought arts education into public schools, empowering children through music and movement. Carol Anne Riddell stopped by PS 130 to see some yo…
In celebration of April's national diversity month, we feature Asian Americans in the cultural arts, including Filipino contemporary artist Andrius Alvarez-Backus; Author Rose Kwon Easton on…
Poet and author Dr. Mahogany L. Browne shares her journey as a writer, reflecting on the experiences that shaped her voice and purpose. She also discusses her work with Lincoln Center for th…
Dancer and choreographer José Limón pioneered techniques that continue to influence modern dance. His legacy is carried on by the company he founded, the Limón Dance Company, which is cel…
Marc Shaiman has spent nearly five decades at the center of American entertainment, composing and arranging for Bette Midler, scoring films like When Harry Met Sally and Sleepless in Seattle…
This month on Arts in the City…we visit the Whitney Biennial; celebrate the Limón Dance Company's 80th Anniversary; stop by the NY Transit Museum; check out the National Dance Institute…
The Korean Urn, an object closely tied to daily life, was used to ferment and preserve basic foods. In the film, the Korean Urn is used as a metaphorical object, visually and audibly, in a p…
After a car accident leaves a woman with permanent double vision, she embarks on a healing journey to reconsider the way she sees the world. Guided by a Shaman and a Guardian, this personal …
In celebration of April's national diversity month, we feature Asian Americans in the cultural arts, including Filipino contemporary artist Andrius Alvarez Bakus; Author Rose Kwon Easton on …
Brooklyn Museum's First Saturday Celebrates Black Culture The Brooklyn Museum's First Saturdays is where art, music, and culture collide. This free monthly event brings together DJs, live p…
White Sun is a black-and-white dance fantasy that follows two opposing forces, light and dark, moving through a quiet, shifting landscape. What begins as admiration slowly turns to desperati…
In a city built on chance encounters, what happens when two complete opposites collide? On this episode of Theater: All the Moving Parts, host Patrick Pacheco sits down at Sardi's with the s…
Documentary filmmaker William Greaves discusses his latest project, Ralph Bunche: An American Project. He then reflects on his early life in Harlem and the influence of Oscar Micheaux's film…
Show business is risky business, and through the years, women had to be especially creative in order to succeed… they changed laws, social norms, and even banking. Our Donna Hanover stops …
Vince Giordano is a Grammy-winner, New Yorker and jazz musician, who has played in the city's nightclubs and scored films. Our Neil Rosen caught up with this expert in all things jazz before…
This month on Arts in the City…we visit a new exhibit on women in theater; take a step back in time to the end of the dinosaurs; check out the immersive theater experience Masquerade; chat…
Vampires have captivated audiences for generations, but on stage, they've had a far more complicated history. Why do vampire musicals and plays so often struggle to succeed, even as artists …
Queens College and Queens Borough President Donovan Richards, Jr. present a Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Celebration. Featuring special guests, musical performances, and the honoring of veter…