Stage Archives - Page 37 of 78

Arts Forecast

Arts Forecast: Feeling international, at home

Marke B. - March 5, 2020

Alas, I've been ill so I've missed a few installments of the Arts Forecast column—but we're back, baby! Let's kick things off with the announcement...

Last call at beloved live music mainstay Amnesia

John-Paul Shiver - March 2, 2020

People were hastily rushing into 853 Valencia early Saturday evening, Leap Day, seeking refuge from the hostile winds blowing down the corridor. Change was...

Recombinant Festival’s audio-visual spectacle summons ‘Clouds of Confoundment’

Marke B. - March 2, 2020

Smart electronic music and tech-art fans are always excited for the annual Recombinant Festival (Fri/6-Sat/7 at Gray Area, SF), the "360-degree surround cinema" feast...

Onstage

Review: ‘Gloria’ reveals what lurks beneath office culture’s bright lights

Elaine Elinson - March 1, 2020

If you’ve ever worked in an office—and, face it, who hasn’t—the stage set for Gloria (through April 12 at ACT's Strand Theater) will feel...

Movies

What we saw at Sundance, part 3: Crossed borders and different lives

Jesse Hawthorne Ficks - February 27, 2020

Culling through the forty features viewed at both the Sundance and Slamdance Film Festivals last week has been as much fun as watching them...

Onstage

John Cameron Mitchell and the origin of ‘Anthem Homunculus’

Joshua Rotter - February 26, 2020

John Cameron Mitchell wanted his new podcast Anthem: Homunculus to boldly go where no audio series had gone before. In it, Mitchell plays uninsured Midwestern...

News + Politics

Unlimited growth doesn’t help the local economy

Tim Redmond - February 17, 2020

I went to see Joseph Stiglitz, the Nobel-prize-winning economist, speak at USF last week. Lectures by economists don’t tend to fill up large rooms,...

Dance

Review: A dash of variety and joy in SF Ballet’s ‘Classical (Re)Vision’

Marke B. - February 14, 2020

If you're looking for a delectable entry point into ballet today, San Francisco Ballet has created a program expressly for you. Classical (Re)vision, playing...

Onstage

A pro-immigrant ‘sci-fi magical realism human cartoon opera’? Believe it!

Joshua Rotter - February 12, 2020

For centuries, the United States held true to its reputation as a sanctuary nation, greeting immigrants fleeing unfortunate circumstances back home with the opportunity...

Onstage

You’ve never seen a ‘Gatsby’ like this

Emily Wilson - February 5, 2020

When his theater company starts working on a show, says John Collins of Elevator Repair Service, members don’t necessarily know–or want to know–where they’re going...

Tagged with: Stage

Arts Forecast: Feeling international, at home

Last call at beloved live music mainstay Amnesia

Recombinant Festival’s audio-visual spectacle summons ‘Clouds of Confoundment’

Review: ‘Gloria’ reveals what lurks beneath office culture’s bright lights

What we saw at Sundance, part 3: Crossed borders and different lives

John Cameron Mitchell and the origin of ‘Anthem Homunculus’

Unlimited growth doesn’t help the local economy

Review: A dash of variety and joy in SF Ballet’s ‘Classical (Re)Vision’

A pro-immigrant ‘sci-fi magical realism human cartoon opera’? Believe it!

You’ve never seen a ‘Gatsby’ like this

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