Tag: Jack
-

Vibrating Borders: a Conversation with Kate Kremer
what I’m doing is, by cutting things the way that I’m cutting them, and by putting them in the proximity that I’m putting them in, I’m trying to make more audible the patterns that you wouldn’t see if you were just reading reams and reams of these cases.
-

THE JOHNSONS: a Comedic Nightmare Version of the American Dream
It’s not always clear what we’re looking at, but perhaps Henry is tearing down the house, family, and narrative form itself with hope alongside rage.
-

William Burke’s Containers: VARIATIONS ON THE MAIN
It’s not so much a communing with the dead as an un-containing of the self, casting meaning into the void, hoping perhaps to receive some echo of that meaning back, in the shape of a hug, or song, or strip of tin foil torn from the wall.
-

An Old Archetype of Lonesomeness, Anew
We eventually spend less time on saddles and hats, and more time on trying to get inside that frictional feeling of being pressed into a hookup’s smelly, hairy crotch while he calls you “pretty.”
-

AT HOME WITH THE HUMORLESS BASTARD
Wilson says to the container, “Well fuck you,” then to us, “Get ready to run if this explodes, I guess.”
-

Getting Lost in the Psychic Underground
The skilled player navigates the constraints of the game with the cards they are dealt—in the same way that we all navigate our privileges and oppression in daily life.
-

Philadelphia Dispatch: No Face Performance Group’s THE TOP
I am seeing the iPhone ghost faded into Mark’s jean pocket. We see each other. He is seeing each one of us.
-

Goat in the Road’s NUMB – Amelia Parenteau Responds
When I had my wisdom teeth extracted this past summer, all anyone wanted to tell me about was the rash of fatal opioid overdoses sweeping the nation, offering cautionary tales […]
-

The Disquiet Comfort
“And we begin, and we move, and we end.” Georgina Escobar responds to QUIET, COMFORT at JACK.
-

SWEAT & TEARS at JACK
Call me a sap, but the idea that theatre can be a vehicle for magic enchants me whenever I’m watching a good play. That is, until the fight scene happens… […]
-

THIS IS NOT A REVIEW: What’s Left Over
Katie Dean on Stacy Grossfield’s “Hot Dark Matter” @ JACK.

