Here are the top five comment generating posts of the past week:
‘Some Like It Hot’ stage adaptation explores modern gender themes
Datebook: When writer Matthew López was approached about adapting Billy Wilder’s 1959 film “Some Like It Hot” for the stage, he was initially resistant. Considered one of the best film comedies of all time, “Some Like It Hot” tells the story of Chicago jazz musicians Jerry (Jack Lemmon) and Joe (Tony Curtis) who are on the run from Prohibition-era gangsters and decide to disguise themselves as women to join an all-female band. As Daphne and Josephine, the pair meet singer Sugar Kane (Marilyn Monroe) and romantic complications, swinging tunes and cross-dressing hijinks ensue.When the Lights Come On brings queer nightlife out of the dark
Visual Art | Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh City Paper: At first, I went to LGBTQ dance nights because the music was better. Not having to deal with meat market dudes, who mostly lurked at South Side clubs waiting to pounce on drunk women, was a bonus.Battling the villain of time
Woodworking Network: As an aspiring young wood professional, it is fair to assume that most days you’re just going to get up and go to work. Once you get to work, you’ll probably just … work. However, like workpieces, life sometimes can throw a curveball at you on any given day. What seems to be as simple as getting up and going to work can often not be as simple as we plan.How We Move Offers a New Kind of Intensive Designed for Disabled and Multiply Marginalized Artists
Dance Magazine: In recent years, the dance world has grown and changed “in really cool ways,” says India Harville, the founder and executive director of disability justice performing arts organization Embraced Body. “We’re seeing more BIPOC dancers, and fat dancers, and queer dancers, and Disabled dancers.”Two hundred drones pour a Bud Light beer in the night sky
www.avinteractive.com: Bud Light hosted a drone show in Philadelphia at the weekend to build excitement over next month’s Super Bowl. The nine-minute Eagles Done Show Presented by Bud Light, which involved more than 200 drones, took place in the sky over Philadelphia Museum of Art.
No comments:
Post a Comment