It all sounded like a straight-forward review when
The New York Times critic at large Maya Phillips reviewed a play by Aleshea Harris currently running at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in the story “What to Send Up When It Goes Down.” But that was about all that was normal as a note on the play’s website read: “The play was created for a Black audience but all are welcome. The intention of the play is to create a space for as many Black-identifying audience members as possible.”
In practice, things were less racially benign: Non-black people were asked to leave the show and go into the lobby during the last few minutes of the play and Phillips, who is black, absolutely loved it.
In What to Send Up, I See You, Black American Theater
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Shkarkimi i Presidentit dhe sirenat e Odiseut
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These are the 8 best things to do in Dallas this weekend
These are the 8 best things to do in Dallas this weekend
Photo by Kerry Brown / Bleecker Street & Topic Studios George W. Bush Presidential Center presents Out of Many, One: Portraits of America s Immigrants, which will be on display through December 31.
Photo by C.A. Smith Photography Prism Movement Theater presents
Photo courtesy of Prism Movement Theater Soul Rep Theatre Company presents
Liberation Laboratory, Volume 1: A New Oppression, a virtual production that can be streamed through April 26.
Photo by Malcolm Herod
Photo courtesy of Hootie and the Blowfish While many events in and around Dallas have either been postponed or canceled during the coronavirus pandemic, organizations have pivoted to virtual or socially distanced events to continue offering the masses some entertainment while we need it the most.