Embraced Body Announces How We Move Program
by A.A. Cristi
- September 24, 2024
Embraced Body has announced the How We Move program, a dance intensive for multiply marginalized Disabled artists. Applications for the 2025 pilot program are open from October 1-31, 2024.
The Marsh Unveils Upcoming MARSHSTREAM Programs Added Through November 15
by Chloe Rabinowitz
- October 31, 2020
The Marsh continues to offer a wide variety of new programming at 7:30pm nightly on MarshStream, its popular broadcast platform. Offerings through November 15 include: an exclusive look into activist/urbanist Margie O'Driscoll's perspective on urban life in the era of COVID-19 and more.
BWW Spotlight Series: Meet Simon Levy Who Began His Directing Career in San Francisco and Now Calls The Fountain Theatre His Home
by Shari Barrett
- April 20, 2020
This Spotlight focuses on Simon Levy who began his directing career in San Francisco, then moved to Los Angeles in 1990 where he has been the Producing Director for the Fountain Theatre since 1993. His directing and producing credits are numerous, with over 100 productions in Los Angeles and San Francisco that have won more than 200 awards. His journey has been blessed with having wonderful mentors along the way, which has enabled the talented director to earn his living doing theatre and earned him great respect from the entire L.A. Theatre community.
Artists Await 2019 GEORGES DUBOEUF BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU Label Competition
by Marina Kennedy
- February 25, 2019
On Friday, March 1, 2019 at 12:01 a.m. (EST), the Georges Duboeuf Artist Label Competition becomes active for professional artists to begin submitting original creations to it, via www.NouveauLabelContest.com. The top prize is the chance to have their art featured as the label for the 2019 Georges Duboeuf Beaujolais Nouveau wines (including Beaujolais Nouveau, Beaujolais-Villages
Queer Eye on Horatio Alger
by Roundabout Theatre Company
- August 02, 2018
Benjamin's birthday gift to Elliot, a copy of Horatio Alger's juvenile novel Ragged Dick, is an astute choice. Alger's uplifting message that anyone can pull themselves up "by the bootstraps" feels archaic today, but the discovery of Alger's homosexuality, made long after his death, provides relevant insights to the characters of Skintight.