74 stories by "Gregory Ford"
The singing fills the space with a sound that penetrates the audience's very being.
The haunting events surrounding the trial of Emmett Till's killers seen through the eyes of Black reporters trying to get the facts of the story.
Playwright Ifa Bayeza transforms this terrifying and traumatizing story for Black Americans into a catalyst for change.
This play in Ifa Bayeza's 'The Till Trilogy' shows how the Emmett Till murder distorted the most intimate human relationships among the people involved.
At their best, William Finn's songs are candid snapshots of something that makes life worth living.
Playwright Ifa Bayeza and director Talvin Wilks have given us a jewel of a production.
Mlima's magnificence is given powerful embodiment by actor Jeremy Keith Hunter, whose deeply committed performance anchors this production.
A magical and hopeful evening of storytelling using traditions of Noh theater.
With perfect timing, a hilarious look at the fragility of democracy.
The play's campy nostalgia evokes creepy and memorable horror movies.
A fervent, authentic, and hysterically funny portrait of the deep humanity of queer Black men.
The Signature Theatre cabaret was lit, the energy was amped, and shared experience was affirmed.
The play is courageous and funny and repeatedly confronts us with monologues that plumb existential depths.
A play inspired by the Supreme Court case involving the Westboro Baptist Church, whose members demonstrated at the funeral of a gay serviceman.
In this exuberant adaptation of the Oscar-winning comedy, every actor has at least one scene during which they chew the scenery to tatters.
Seeing them both engages you in a conversation about race and art, about white supremacy and inevitable change.
As the play delves into its subject of life and death, the hearts of the audience are treated with tender and gentle grace.
In 'The Black Georgetown Cemeteries Project,' a new site-specific work by Alliance for New Music-Theatre, the deceased confront their descendants.
Called a 'congregational opera' by its creators, Toshi Reagon and Bernice Johnson Reagon, the performance offered up a benediction of hope and faith.
He performs candid standup about being Black, Filipino, and Queer, in his 'Crossroads, Detours, and Exits,' premiering May 4.
Nolan Williams, Jr.'s compassionate new musical about Black family and culture is unstoppably entertaining.
'America's Requiem: A Knee on The Neck' presented by The National Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorale, in partnership with The Washington Chorus, at Strathmore and Capital One Hall.
From IN Series and Theater Alliance: an introduction to the poem as a weapon we can use to free ourselves.
Interview with Stephen Dest, director of the documentary, and Jeremy Goldman of Silhouette Stages, which is hosting a screening on March 12.
The film is a stunning documentary about a young Black man who triumphed as Tybalt on stage and was shot point-blank on his way home.
