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Although the institution has been around in some incarnation since 1971, the sprawling cement complex was only converted from its former state as a WPA building in 1986, and its four stages have been chock-full of experimental, politically conscious theater ever since. Many of the shows—albeit offbeat—are appropriate for children.
Writer-director Gary LeGault's original musical zooms in on the life of filmmaker Nelson Sullivan, who documented New York City's downtown clubs in the 1980s, a time marked by explosions of talent and tremendous losses to AIDS. The timeline overlaps with the decline of Andy Warhol's Factory scene and the rise of new stars like RuPaul. Jack Warren Lewis plays Sullivan.
WillieAnn Gissendanner is the author, director and star of this family tragedy about a Black widow and faith healer in small-town Georgia who becomes romantically involved with a conservative white politician. The play's purview spans two different times periods: the 1930s and the early 1990s.
In Caitlyn Waltermire's magical-realist dark comedy, which draws inspiration from Greek mythology, Sophie Kelly-Hedrick plays a 13-year-old girl who functions as a cat in the deep underworld of her family's basement apartment. Natalie Thomas directs a cast of eight.
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