February 18, 2016 | Theatre,
Sixth Grade Superheroes
“What is a superhero”, this was one of my first questions for a sixth grade class at Boston Renaissance Charter School in Hyde Park. “Someone who protects people” “A person...
Read More“What is a superhero”, this was one of my first questions for a sixth grade class at Boston Renaissance Charter School in Hyde Park. “Someone who protects people” “A person...
Read MoreWhen I was a kid, my uncle used to tell my siblings and I bedtime stories. I guess he was a terrible uncle, because almost all of his stories had...
Read MoreI so admire An Octoroon because it directly questions theatre’s relevance inside the very dialogue of the characters while us giving us a fresh and challenging take on the history...
Read MoreWhen I was a child I hated children’s theatre. I know that’s not really the strongest lead to use for a blog post promoting a TYA (theatre for young audiences)...
Read MoreWhy do we go to the theatre? As a student heaping on loans to study an art and way of storytelling started back with the Greeks, this is a questions...
Read MoreLevitating rocks, Farkian frogs, flying dragons, space travel? ArtsEmerson is no stranger to adventure, but who could have imagined all this? If your home is like mine, you know that...
Read MoreAs my 21 year old self sat in a movie theater in Harlem at 2pm on a Tuesday alternately sobbing and laughing, I realized my only other film-watching companions...
Read MoreRead more blog articles associated with An Octoroon here! By 1860, approximately ten percent of enslaved people in the American South had at least one white ancestor, often as a...
Read More