“Lucky Star: superstar” at the (online) Exponential Festival
Fact and fiction, inseparable, blur and tease. Cut to disco ball, still swinging. Slow down and watch the air sparkle.
Fact and fiction, inseparable, blur and tease. Cut to disco ball, still swinging. Slow down and watch the air sparkle.
It’s less an interview and more a listening circle — if you are comfortable talking in front of a group, you’ll be just fine at it
What was I doing? Why was I here? What had I hoped to achieve from this? So many people I didn’t know! Communal living having its obvious benefits, but not that easy to suddenly just find one’s self there in the thick of it.
Its in-betweenness, like the liminal space of “not me…not not me,” grants us the ability to be in two places at once.
To attend is to remind yourself how much we miss by relying on established institutions to deliver us our culture, pre-curated and mixed just so, on whatever silver platter they might have recently polished.
She mourns and then she is fully present, looking right through you, dancing with abandon.
Festivals like PuSh are much more sensitive and responsive to what is really happening in the world than most city theatres are. Festivals are free to focus on the right artistic priorities.
Somehow the party didn’t catch. Something better than a party followed.
There’s something inherently destabilizing (and super fun) when particular performance genres are encountered out of their habitual, safe havens.
BAAD!’s new Gothic home feels like a cross between a theater, a studio and an inn.
Festival profile: Under the Radar, New York
The IN>TIME Performance Festival continues through March 2nd at various venues throughout Chicago, including the Museum of Contemporary Art, Links Hall, 6018 North, and Sector 2337. Full details can be found at in-time-performance.org.