In this wonder of a script about racism, playwright Psalmayene 24 gives his characters lines that are poetic and biting and knee-slapping funny. By DAAREL BURNETTE II
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 05:06PMThe bonding and intimacy between a Black gay man and his white stepson who share a love of vintage horror films.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 10:01AMStunning, unflinching reflection on 2017 'Unite the Right' rally, counter-protests, and local and national fallout, devised from interviews with multiple witnesses.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 04:39PMA perceptive and funny, if sometimes meandering, account of growing up Palestinian-American in Dearborn, Michigan.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 04:12PMThe superb acting will resonate with LGBTQ and straight audiences alike.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 04:06PMThere's a reason August Wilson’s work has been replicated thousands of times. His plots are engrossing. His characters are relatable. His dialogue is masterful.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 11:32AMThe conviction the actors deliver is the type that only real-life experience could bring to the stage.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 10:34PMPulizer Prize winner James Ijames based the play on his time in DC neighborhoods.
SOURCE: dctheaterarts.org at 09:00AM
