COVID Archives - Page 18 of 59

Stage Review

Monk ado about belief and destiny in Luis Alfaro’s ‘The Travelers’

Charles Lewis III - March 10, 2023

The playwright's recent work at Magic Theater followed a monastery suffering a crisis of faith and funds.

Stage Review

Fizzy and full of song: You’ll get a kick out of ‘Anything Goes’

Charles Lewis III - March 6, 2023

42nd Street Moon's production of the Noel Coward chestnut boasts a game cast and plenty of familiar tunes.

Lit

Black Power history told through a story of love and family in ‘Stayed on Freedom’

James Tracy - March 4, 2023

Dan Berger's book traces the journey of Zoharah Simmons and Michael Simmons—and challenges perceptions

Movies

Screen Grabs: Confronting the horror of throwing kids in cages

Dennis Harvey - March 2, 2023

Plus: Inspiring eco-youth in 'Blueback,' devastating grooming in 'Palm Trees and Powerlines,' snitty brats in 'Children of the Corn'

Stage Review

‘Getting There’ wove Ugly American tropes into Parisian storylines of love and loss

Charles Lewis III - March 1, 2023

Dipika Guha’s world premiere one-act at New Conservatory entertained as it lampooned.

Performance

Radio play ‘The Forever Wave’ imagines a climate-drowned SF of 2070

Marke B. - March 1, 2023

Writer Nicole Gluckstern and a diverse cast take to the airwaves to ask, What will emerge when our systems collapse?

The Agenda

Saving residential hotels, limiting public comment—and the budget process begins

Tim Redmond - February 26, 2023

Plus: Why Downtown failed, and what we can learn. That's The Agenda for Feb. 27-March 5.

Stage Review

In ‘Crushing Wheelchairs,’ stinging tales of being unhoused, by the unhoused

Charles Lewis III - February 22, 2023

Theatre of the POOR's production builds a sense of community while calling out 'the violence of looking away.'

Stage Review

Time is a queer and curious thing in Tom Swift’s ‘A Marriage’

Charles Lewis III - February 16, 2023

World premiere at Live Oak Theatre has noble intentions, aiming to be everything, everywhere, all at once.

City Hall

Supes delay ban on remote comments, but the issue is getting even bigger

Tim Redmond - February 6, 2023

Rules Committee wants to coordinate with other boards and commissions as a wide range of activists denounce Mandelman plan.

Tagged with: COVID

Monk ado about belief and destiny in Luis Alfaro’s ‘The Travelers’

Fizzy and full of song: You’ll get a kick out of ‘Anything Goes’

Black Power history told through a story of love and family in ‘Stayed on Freedom’

Screen Grabs: Confronting the horror of throwing kids in cages

‘Getting There’ wove Ugly American tropes into Parisian storylines of love and loss

Radio play ‘The Forever Wave’ imagines a climate-drowned SF of 2070

Saving residential hotels, limiting public comment—and the budget process begins

In ‘Crushing Wheelchairs,’ stinging tales of being unhoused, by the unhoused

Time is a queer and curious thing in Tom Swift’s ‘A Marriage’

Supes delay ban on remote comments, but the issue is getting even bigger

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Politics

Arts

Culture