Category: Preview
-

NY Fringe!
Contributor Catherine Sawoski on the 2026 NY Fringe Festival.
-

A(U)NTS! Up Close
With her uncanny ability to capture highly-specific instances and deeply darkly kept-secret feelings, along with her bravery to really go there with descriptions of the body and all of its innate gore, Zoë Geltman imagines a world where women can be disgustingly free.
-

mayfield brooks and Alec Duffy in conversation
There is no preaching to the choir when it comes to considering reparations, because there is no choir. It’s a lonely act.
-

Readying Above and Below: “revolutionary new moon in aquarius” at ISSUE Project Room
And, yet, we are here, re-fashioning community and remaining soft in a building of stone. The monuments are crumbling. We can take an ax to their base or let them dissolve to the dust of their origin story.
-

EmmaGrace Skove-Epes at Gibney Work Up 4.3: “in search of mirrors, and catch the light just right”
As a central point of exploration: “Spaces are not exterior to our bodies, instead, spaces are like a second skin, they unfold in the folds of the body.”
-

How Do You Feel?
In THE POWER OF EMOTION: THE APARTMENT, the notion of emotion as a perfomative element provides the foundation for a wider exploration on how we not only watch, but hear and interpret emotion.
-

A long time into the future, slowly: Emily Johnson’s “Then a Cunning Voice and A Night We Spend Gazing at Stars”
“There is no end to the work we begin here.”
-

It’s All Matter/It All Matters: In Rehearsal with Beth Graczyk
Like live performance. Like everything.
-

“Hi-Fi, Wi-Fi, Sci-Fi” – CultureHub’s “risky and fragile research project” at La MaMa
CultureHub’s “Hi-Fi, Wi-FI, Sci-Fi,” a collection of plays by iconic playwright Robert Patrick opens Thursday at La MaMa’s Downstairs Theater. This production connects us with an expansively visionary and prophetic writer and in the hands of this creative team of directors, designers, programmers, and performers we get the easiest way into a rift in the…
-

NUMB: a history of painlessness
Our work tends to look back to look forward.


