Calamity Chang is back on stage and she s bringing the show to a screen near you.
Chang, the burlesque bombshell, is co-presenting the New York Asian Burlesque Extravaganza via Zoom at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 21.
(For more from the world of burlesque, watch our video interview with New Jersey native burlesque star Angie Pontani at the top of this story.)
Chang and Jen Gapay s Thirsty Girl Productions are presenting the online spectacular in lieu of the eighth annual New York Asian Burlesque Festival, originally scheduled for May 2020 and postponed until this fall.
Even the virtual showcase, originally planned for July 2020, was postponed by nearly a year due to last summer s movement for racial equity.
Time to be seen : New York Asian Burlesque Extravaganza goes online
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New York Asian Burlesque Extravaganza goes online
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Reconnected, an unforgettable evening of psychological astonishments by acclaimed mentalist, Jason Suran, has announced that virtual performances have been extended by popular demand. Since opening in OCTOBER, 2020, the hit show has been a sell out and now has been extended through JULY 23, 2021. Produced by Carl Moellenberg, Adam Rei Siegel and Alan Cumming, Reconnected is held every Friday night entirely on Zoom.
For all information go to www.jasonsuran.com/reconnected.
Reconnected is an intimate, interactive and irresistible experience where sophisticated acts of mind-reading and unique immersive elements meet, bringing you a show that asks you to engage with yourself and your fellow audience members. There are no muted mics and no back-row seats. Come together with friends old and new for an experience that you will never forget.and no one else will believe.
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Put out of work by shutdown, performer responds by going on Zoom and reading people s minds
Steven Zeitchik, The Washington Post
Dec. 16, 2020
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1of3Jason Suran, a mentalist and performer, seen via FaceTime at his home in Brooklyn. His Zoom-based show has become an unlikely success during the coronavirus pandemic.Washington Post photo by Carolyn Van HoutenShow MoreShow Less
2of3Jason Suran, with a prop from his show, at his home in Brooklyn.Washington Post photo by Carolyn Van HoutenShow MoreShow Less
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When the pandemic hit in March, Jason Suran found himself gobsmacked like so many other American freelance workers.