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Milwaukee Rep s new ED&I strategic plan REP Forward and Chief Diversity Officer Tammy Belton-Davis received the inaugural Governor s Tourism Award for Diversity, Equity, Accessibility and Inclusion. The award recognizes demonstrated leadership in raising awareness, or facilitating change, to build a more inclusive and welcoming environment for visitors to Wisconsin. The award was presented on May 6 during the virtual 2021 Wisconsin Governor s Conference on Tourism.
Chief Diversity Officer Tammy Belton-Davis joined Milwaukee Rep s leadership team as one of the first DEAI executive leaders at a cultural organization in the country. Belton-Davis created a plan and systems to ensure that as one of the state s leading performing arts organizations Milwaukee Rep is welcoming and inspirational to all, thereby attracting diverse talent and audiences to Wisconsin. To achieve these goals, the theater launched REP Forward, an extensive internal and external strategic action plan for equity, di
Press Release
Milwaukee Repertory Theater Presents Making the Invisible Visible: A Celebration of Asian American Pacific Islander Culture, Art & Activism
With Series of Virtual Offerings in May By Milwaukee Repertory Theater - Apr 26th, 2021 02:39 pm
April 26, 2021 (Milwaukee, WI) – May is Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month and Milwaukee Repertory Theater is offering several virtual opportunities to hear from AAPI artists and leaders with Making the Invisible Visible: A Celebration of Asian American Pacific Islander Culture, Art & Activism. Given the violent attacks on Asian Americans and in solidarity with #StopAsianHate, Milwaukee Rep is celebrating AAPI culture as part of REP Forward, the theater’s Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (ED&I) Plan.
The Globe staffâs favorite kids movies
What was your favorite movie when you were a kid? Here are some of ours.
Updated April 9, 2021, 2 hours ago
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Don Knotts, right, in The Incredible Mr. Limpet. FilmPublicityArchive/United Archives via Getty Images
âAdventures in Babysittingâ (1987) came out when I was a suburban 10-year-old, and even though there were no vampires, ghosts, or magicians, it felt like a fantasy film. I wanted to be one of the young kids under the watch of a cool teenager (the babysitter is played by Elisabeth Shue, wearing the worldâs best coat). I wanted to go into the city with her, escape criminals, sing the blues, and arrive home, Ferris Bueller-style, before anyone knew I was missing. A few years ago, I revisited the comedy with a friend and her daughter, who was probably about 8. A much wiser and worldlier child than I was, she also loved the pace of the movie â but was smart enough to ask why suburban kids would
For many, when asked to picture
Cinderella, the first image that will race to mind will be the character from Disney s 1950 animated film of the same name. With yellow-blonde hair, bright blue eyes and porcelain skin, this Cinderella has been the one to beat ever since she first appeared on screen, inspiring the casting for many remakes and adaptations in the years that followed.
However, there are some whose first vision of the glass-slippered princess looks entirely different. Forty-seven years after Disney s first telling of the fairytale,
Rodgers and Hammerstein s Cinderella came to international TV screens, providing a fresh take on the well-known tale.