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4,213 stories from Broad Street Review

People's Light presents Bess Wohl's Grand Horizons by Cameron Kelsall

Grand Horizons at People's Light explores the fallout from the end of a long marriage, but Bess Wohl's boulevard comedy chooses cheap laughs over high stakes. Cameron Kelsall reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 1:51pm on August 15, 2022

Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival presents August Wilson's Fences by Josh Herren

Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival's Fences has been waiting in the wings since 2020. Josh Herren reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:25pm on August 1, 2022

The BSR Podcast: RestART with BSR, episode 5, Intercultural Journeys by Darnelle Radford

BSR is excited to team with the Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance's RestART Initiative on this special podcast episode about Intercultural Journeys.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:43pm on July 29, 2022

Shakespeare in Clark Park presents The Taming! by Jillian Ashley Blair Ivey

For its 16th production, Shakespeare in Clark Park presents one of Shakespeare's most problematic plays…and a refreshing antidote. Jill Ivey reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:29pm on July 28, 2022

The Weekly Roundup, July 27-August 2 by Kyle V. Hiller

Kyle V. Hiller rounds up offerings from Da Vinci Art Alliance, ConsenSIS, Shakespeare in Clark Park, Academy of Natural Sciences, and the Weitzman.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:54pm on July 27, 2022

Maori Karmel Holmes talks the 11th annual BlackStar Film Festival by Stephen Silver

Stephen Silver spoke with BlackStar's founder, artistic director, and CEO Maori Karmel Holmes about this year's film festival.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:11pm on July 27, 2022

Remembering home, history, and culture with Brandon Leung and Baisun by Dara McBride

Baisun Candle Company founder Brandon Leung finds inspiration in trips to Philadelphia's H Mart and memories of Hong Kong summers. Dara McBride profiles.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:59pm on July 27, 2022

The 2022 Philadelphia Women's Theatre Festival by Melissa Strong

The 2022 Philadelphia Women's Theatre Festival focuses on mental health with seven new plays by local playwrights, a wellness fair, and a works-in-progress presentation addressing parenting …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:42pm on July 27, 2022

The Delaware Are Museum presents In Conversation: Will Wilson by Gail Obenreder

An important new exhibition of portraits by Diné photographer Will Wilson at the Delaware Art Museum is both strongly historic and strikingly contemporary. Gail Obenreder reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:41pm on July 26, 2022

School reunions in a pandemic make us wonder what could have been, but are we looking in the wrong direction? by Michelle Chikaonda

A pair of school reunions this year, plus emerging from the shutdowns of the pandemic, restarted Michelle Chikaonda's habit of wondering who she would be in an alternate universe. But this t…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 11:44am on July 26, 2022

Why a trip to Kentucky's Creation Museum makes me worry about Pennsylvania's future by Rob Laymon

Nowadays, Kentucky's Creation Museum is starting to feel awfully familiar to the Christian battleground looming in Pennsylvania, thanks to far-right politicians like Doug Mastriano. Rob Laym…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:06pm on July 25, 2022

These Are a Few of My Least Favorite Things, by Shannon Frost Greenstein by C.m. Crockford

Philadelphia writer Shannon Frost Greenstein's new poetry collection, These Are a Few of My Least Favorite Things, chronicles a 21st-century life in which terror is part of daily existence. …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:28pm on July 25, 2022

Exploring Philly Nature: A Guide for All Seasons, by Bernard S. Brown by Pamela J. Forsythe

Philadelphians don't have to leave the city"even its most urban corners"to enjoy a wealth of wildlife. Exploring Philly Nature, a new book by Bernard S. Brown, is an accessible and eye-openi…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 12:27pm on July 25, 2022

The BSR Podcast: RestART with BSR, episode 4, Kun-Yang Lin/Dancers by Darnelle Radford

BSR is excited to team with the Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance's RestART Initiative on this special podcast episode about Kun-Yang Lin/Dancers.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 12:49pm on July 22, 2022

The Weekly Roundup, July 20-26 by Kyle V. Hiller

Cabaret, punk rock, children's theater, summery ensemble music, and a powerful photography exhibit decorate the area this week. Kyle V. Hiller rounds up.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 7:11pm on July 20, 2022

Delaware Art Museum presents Indigenous Faces of Wilmington by Dara McBride

Indigenous Faces of Wilmington at Delaware Art Museum focuses on representation and explores varied expressions of Indigenous identity. Dara McBride previews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 7:02pm on July 20, 2022

Delaware Shakespeare presents The Tempest by Gail Obenreder

Delaware Shakespeare celebrates its 20th year of the Bard in Rockwood Park with a strange and satisfying production of The Tempest. Gail Obenreder reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:38pm on July 19, 2022

Jayson Musson: His History of Art and the Philadelphia Wireman are worth exploring together by Emily Schilling

Jayson Musson launches His History of Art at The Fabric Workshop and Museum while the anonymous Philadelphia Wireman's work appears at Fleisher/Ollman Gallery. Emily Brewton Schilling sugges…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:50pm on July 19, 2022

The Kimmel Cultural Campus presents the national tour of Aaron Sorkin's To Kill A Mockingbird by Marta Rusek

A new, nonlinear retelling of Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird, stopping in Philly on its national tour, makes us face an America that never really changed. Marta Rusek reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 11:14am on July 19, 2022

A walk in the woods, with the wrens, makes me wonder: if things were simpler, when? by Kile Smith

A photo of a common bird gives flight to Kile Smith's thoughts on technology and gratitude. Where things really simpler "back then"? What do we witness nowadays, and how?

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 9:36am on July 19, 2022

BalletX presents its 2022 Summer Series by Melissa Strong

BalletX returns to the Wilma for world premieres by three star choreographers: New York City Ballet principal dancer Tiler Peck, TITOYAYA director Gustavo Ramirez Sansano, and Alvin Ailey re…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 11:48am on July 18, 2022

The Weekly Roundup, July 13-19 by Kyle V. Hiller

The week features pop-up jazz, an annual jazz party, new plays from PlayPenn, a joyful film festival, and a Philly artist preparing to take their talents across the Atlantic. Kyle V. Hiller …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 5:47pm on July 13, 2022

The Wildflower Composers Festival and the future of contemporary music by David W. Webber

In its fifth year, the Wildflower Composers Festival continues to push for the equitable inclusion of gender-marginalized composers. David W. Webber previews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 5:35pm on July 13, 2022

As Pennsylvania moves to ban abortion, fight the rhetoric that threatens our rights by Alaina Johns

Alaina Johns has found that even in pro-choice spaces, the rhetoric around abortion can be hard to separate from the facts. But we all need to sharpen these skills, especially as Pennsylvani…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:56pm on July 12, 2022

Winterthur Museum presents From Winterthur to the White House: Jacqueline Kennedy and Henry Francis du Pont by Gail Obenreder

A new Winterthur exhibition revives the historic collaboration that turned the White House into the museum it is today, thanks to the vision of Jacqueline Kennedy and Henry Francis du Pont. …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 11:10am on July 12, 2022
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