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4,170 stories from Broad Street Review

A dance critic's musical journey by Merilyn Jackson

With stages dark around the world, dance critic Merilyn Jackson remembers the path of her musical education, rooted in the sounds of Philadelphia.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 12:14pm on July 13, 2020

What responsibility does 'Hamilton' have to hip-hop, theater, and the communities they represent? by Kyle V.  Hiller

Kyle V. Hiller finally had the chance to watch 'Hamilton' when it arrived on Disney+ last week. As the show reaches its widest audience yet, it's time to consider its roots.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 8:13pm on July 7, 2020

What does the proposed Wilma Globe say about accessibility in the arts? by Alaina Johns

Last week, the Wilma made a splash with plans for a post-COVID stage, but the local community raised concerns about safety and accessibility. Alaina Johns asks if the pandemic can drive new …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 7:40pm on July 7, 2020

I grew up in South Philly. Here's what heritage means to me. by Daniel Gold

Is it Delaware Avenue or Columbus Boulevard? Dan Gold grew up in South Philly, and with the Rizzo statue gone and Columbus in a box, he wonders what his neighbors are defending.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:42pm on July 7, 2020

July letters: re-reading the Declaration…

Readers respond about unmasking the Fourth of July, Aaron Graves, understanding Trump, the Wilma's 'Code Blue,' and the cuts of racism.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 8:00am on July 7, 2020

'Mother Daughter Widow Wife' by Robin Wasserman by Kirsten Bowen

In Robin Wasserman's new novel, a woman arrives in Philadelphia with no memory. Years later, her daughter sets out to find out what happened to her there, and why she has left again. Kirsten…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 6:15pm on July 6, 2020

When a pandemic means having time to change your mind by Josh Herren

Stay-at-home orders could be an excuse to become even more set in our ways, but when Joshua Herren decided to do the opposite, he surprised himself.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:31pm on July 6, 2020

'A Girl of the Limberlost' by Gene Stratton-Porter by Pamela J.  Forsythe

City-dwellers and suburbanites tired of staying home should try 'A Girl of the Limberlost,' an early 20th-century treasure ripe for rediscovery by pandemic-weary readers. Pamela Forsythe rev…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 12:10pm on July 5, 2020

Unmasking the Fourth of July: whose independence are we celebrating? by Kyle V.  Hiller

Folks who want to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday without observing COVID safety are joining a long American history of ignoring the facts. Could this year be a new opportunity for all …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 6:47pm on June 30, 2020

The Delaware Contemporary presents Theresa Chromati, Ellen Priest, and Cheryl Warrick by Gail Obenreder

With four striking exhibitions, and more to come, Delaware Contemporary reopens with a spotlight on three beguiling artists alongside a new community feature. Gail Obenreder reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:53pm on June 30, 2020

A 1944 recording of Martha Graham's 'Appalachian Spring' is streaming for free by Melissa Strong

Best-known as a musical composition, 'Appalachian Spring' originated as a ballet of the same name. A 1944 recording of this Martha Graham Dance Company performance is now streaming for free,…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 1:35pm on June 30, 2020

Albany Records presents 'Descent/Return: Music of John Harbison and James Primosch' by Peter Burwasser

An album of music for solo piano and songs for soprano includes works by long-time Penn faculty member James Primosch, as well as music from one of his revered mentors, John Harbison. Peter …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 7:08pm on June 29, 2020

How are Philly dance companies surviving the COVID arts lockdown? by Camille Bacon-smith

Perhaps more than many other art forms, dance relies on the physical energy between dancers and their audience. Adapting to life in a pandemic is a special challenge for these companies. Lea…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:49pm on June 29, 2020

Understanding Donald Trump (continued) by Dan Rottenberg

When germophobes were perceived as neurotic, Trump celebrated his own germophobia. What has changed?

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:49pm on June 26, 2020

The Wilma presents 'Code Blue,' a digital performance open to all by Cameron Kelsall

With 'Code Blue,' the Wilma Theater engages a national dialogue and offers a possible step forward for filmed theatrical performances amid the ongoing shutdown. Cameron Kelsall reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:25pm on June 26, 2020

Chronic illness is not a barrier to standing up for justice by Alaina Johns

Alaina Johns knows what it's like to live with chronic illness, and how it can make you feel like you have nothing left over when others need you. Can we reframe this experience to promote a…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 7:33pm on June 23, 2020

Do video games have potential for social impact? by Kyle V.  Hiller

Moore College of Art & Design's Animation & Game Arts students talk with Kyle V. Hiller about gaming's impact on their lives, and how the medium can be a platform for marginalized vo…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 5:33pm on June 23, 2020

I date people of different genders, but let's skip the labels about sexuality by Daralyse Lyons

Daralyse Lyons wishes the people she's dated were comfortable enough with themselves to accept all of her, including her fluid sexuality.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:50pm on June 23, 2020

'QualityLand' by Marc-Uwe Kling, translated by Jamie Lee Searle by Elisa Shoenberger

What if a nationwide rating system governed our lives? Marc-Uwe Kling's dystopian 'QualityLand' imagines a world that might be right around the corner. Elisa Shoenberger reviews

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 4:04pm on June 23, 2020

Hulu presents 'Love, Victor' by Cameron Kelsall

Like its predecessor 'Love, Simon,' the Hulu series 'Love, Victor' moves the conversation about LGBTQ+ representation in mainstream media forward. But some voices still aren't part of the co…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 5:29pm on June 22, 2020

'Ambushing the Void' by James McAdams by Kirsten Bowen

The inhabitants of 'Ambushing the Void,' the debut collection by Philly native James McAdams, search for connection and meaning wherever they can find it, but the tables are always turning. …

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 2:19pm on June 22, 2020

SoLow Fest 2020: Yannick Trapman-O'Brien presents 'The Telelibrary Travel Agency' by Michelle Nugent

This globetrotting choose-your-own-adventure experience is interactive theater through your phone, running as part of this year's SoLow Fest. Michelle Nugent reviews.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 10:22am on June 20, 2020

DVAA presents 'Colors of Hope' in its new virtual gallery space by Pamela J.  Forsythe

South Philly's Da Vinci Art Alliance debuts an art exhibition for the COVID era. 'Colors of Hope,' now up in the all-digital Gallery X, reminds us that better times are waiting. Pamela Forsy…

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 3:30pm on June 18, 2020

Philly Culture United urges City Council not to defund the arts by Suzanne Cloud

Suzanne Cloud spotlights Philly Culture United, an action campaign to save the city's funding for arts and culture.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 9:37pm on June 17, 2020

In the midst of civil unrest, Juneteenth is here. What does emancipation mean today? by Kyle V.  Hiller

What is Juneteenth and what does it mean for the movement happening in our current sociopolitical climate? Kyle V. Hiller considers.

SOURCE: Broad Street Review at 7:12pm on June 16, 2020
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