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What if there were no men in the world? Feminist authors have been exploring that concept for over a century, from Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Herland in 1915 to Joanna Russ’s 1975 speculative fantasy The Female Man. (My ex-girlfriend also used to pose that question a lot. I’m sure it had nothing to do w...
I’ve long been an admirer of playwright Wendy Wasserstein but had never seen her 1997 play An American Daughter. So I looked forward to the recent revival by LaFemme Theatre Productions. Although the play is somewhat dated, some basic themes remain current. Wasserstein attests that women have to work harder at almost everything, and whatever powerful wome...
(L/R): Shaunette Renée Wilson, Irene Sofia Lucio, John David Washington, Jason Ralph / Photo by Emilio Madrid
What’s more destructive to the human race – the threat of AI, or the reality of marriage? On the one hand, artificial intelligence seems fairly close to replacing the charmingly antiquated notion of “thinking for ourselves.” But marriage has been inimical to ...
(L/R): Kelly Whitley, Kiko Soirée, Michelle Chan Bennet / Photo by Sabrina DiGeorge
What’s more important, the plight of the proletariat, or one’s sex life? As many have discovered over the years, pretending to care about the former is good for the latter. (Except for Marx, who was truly un-effable.) Chapter Meeting, written and directed by Taylor Jon Gonzal...
Though we understand their circumstances may have been a bit different, like Oliver and his clan of orphan boys, we’ve all fallen into a daze dreaming of “food, glorious food” at one point or another.
After all, it’s been said that food is the great equalizer, connecting us and bringing us together, either with family or friends, colleagues or companions, or any others...