
UPCOMING
September 24, 2010
Friday , 07:30 PM
Friday , 07:30 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
The Shipment challenges audiences to confront their own preconceived notions of race. Ranging from minstrel-like song and dance to stand-up comedy in the spirit of Richard Pryor to a short, comedic play, this sharp and irreverent piece of theater skewers African-American stereotypes. Recommended for mature audiences.
September 25, 2010
Saturday , 07:30 PM
Saturday , 07:30 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
The Shipment challenges audiences to confront their own preconceived notions of race. Ranging from minstrel-like song and dance to stand-up comedy in the spirit of Richard Pryor to a short, comedic play, this sharp and irreverent piece of theater skewers African-American stereotypes. Recommended for mature audiences.
September 26, 2010
Sunday , 02:00 PM
Sunday , 02:00 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
The Shipment challenges audiences to confront their own preconceived notions of race. Ranging from minstrel-like song and dance to stand-up comedy in the spirit of Richard Pryor to a short, comedic play, this sharp and irreverent piece of theater skewers African-American stereotypes. Recommended for mature audiences.
April 01, 2011
Friday , 07:30 PM
Friday , 07:30 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
NTUSA’s Chautauqua! brings this tradition of the traveling lecture circuit into the 21st century, straddling “high” and “low” culture as it combines informative lectures with Broadway-style song-and-dance numbers, joke telling, and feats of strength. The program is revamped for each new venue, with lectures that draw on the history of that place.
April 02, 2011
Saturday , 07:30 PM
Saturday , 07:30 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
NTUSA’s Chautauqua! brings this tradition of the traveling lecture circuit into the 21st century, straddling “high” and “low” culture as it combines informative lectures with Broadway-style song-and-dance numbers, joke telling, and feats of strength. The program is revamped for each new venue, with lectures that draw on the history of that place.
April 03, 2011
Sunday , 02:00 PM
Sunday , 02:00 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
NTUSA’s Chautauqua! brings this tradition of the traveling lecture circuit into the 21st century, straddling “high” and “low” culture as it combines informative lectures with Broadway-style song-and-dance numbers, joke telling, and feats of strength. The program is revamped for each new venue, with lectures that draw on the history of that place.
May 13, 2011
Friday , 07:30 PM
Friday , 07:30 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
This new work of theater, based on Samuel R. Delany’s epic science fiction novel Dhalgren, is part two of Simulated Cities/Simulated Systems, Scheib’s trilogy of multimedia performance works. Bellona, a once illustrious city, has been decimated by a mysterious cataclysmic event, leaving it all but forgotten. A parable of the dangers facing the modern American city, Bellona, Destroyer of Cities explores the shaping of space to express complex issues of race, gender, and sexuality.
May 14, 2011
Saturday , 07:30 PM
Saturday , 07:30 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
This new work of theater, based on Samuel R. Delany’s epic science fiction novel Dhalgren, is part two of Simulated Cities/Simulated Systems, Scheib’s trilogy of multimedia performance works. Bellona, a once illustrious city, has been decimated by a mysterious cataclysmic event, leaving it all but forgotten. A parable of the dangers facing the modern American city, Bellona, Destroyer of Cities explores the shaping of space to express complex issues of race, gender, and sexuality.
May 15, 2011
Sunday , 02:00 PM
Sunday , 02:00 PM
Tickets: $25 nonmembers; $22 members and students
This new work of theater, based on Samuel R. Delany’s epic science fiction novel Dhalgren, is part two of Simulated Cities/Simulated Systems, Scheib’s trilogy of multimedia performance works. Bellona, a once illustrious city, has been decimated by a mysterious cataclysmic event, leaving it all but forgotten. A parable of the dangers facing the modern American city, Bellona, Destroyer of Cities explores the shaping of space to express complex issues of race, gender, and sexuality.
Translate this site:
Español,
Français,
Deutsch,
Nederlands,
Italiano,
,
,
Automatic translations are provided by a third party and may contain inaccuracies.
