https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/694513537
Video Excerpts
Review: The Genesis Plays by The In[heir]itance Project: “The Leah/Rachel Play”
The Leah/Rachel Play forms part of a group of Genesis Plays by the collaborative known as The IN[HEIR]ITANCE PROJECT TEAM, led by Founding Artists, Jon Adam Ross, Managing Director, and Chantal Pavageaux, Artistic Director. Pavageaux notes in the program that the project “is committed to constantly trying new things.” The Bible, composed of many written strands, offers delicious, exploitable opportunities for contemporary artists, and this multimedia play offers an insightful documentary of the
Emblems of Havana 2017 – Deborah Greenhut –
“Don’t be worried. The first part of the house is not very nice looking, but the restaurant upstairs is beautiful.” We have trusted our Cuban...
What Was Lost: A Review of the 2017 film, “The Long Wet Grass,” produced by Nancy Manocherian, Anna…
If you are familiar with the history of the “Disappeared” during Ireland’s Troubles, then the ending of the beautiful short film The Long Wet Grass is not going to surprise you, but the journey of watching is a poignant, often metaphoric, labor of love and pathos. The story of two people, Victor and Woman, caught in the nets of history and choices, entered publication as a vivid flash fiction story by Seamus Scanlon, published online by The Galway Review. By persisting in revisiting the characte
“The Street” Lives Again: Jazz Club Gem Thrives in New York’s Midtown East
New York City likely has more free music venues than many cities — if you count the subway ledges — but it takes a special...
A Four-Season Getaway in Pennsylvania’s Brandywine Valley: Wineries, Art, Antiques, and Gardens
Short visit or long? Plan to take a few weekends in this picturesque valley that includes historic regions of Pennsylvania and Delaware. Depending on how...
A Rare Dinner at Full Moon Cafe in Lambertville, New Jersey
Once a month — or, if you are lucky, twice, when there’s a blue moon — Full Moon Cafe in Lambertville, New Jersey, celebrates by...
Khemiri_Invasion_Review
Fair warning. Nothing is sacred in the world conjured by Khemiri’s Invasion! People curse everything—themselves most of all. Language is a tool to be manipulated...
I like everything! Review of Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse
This excellent adaptation of the Lilly books included a first for Manhattan Children’s Theatre—multimedia along with live performances. Lilly’s imaginative Light Bulb Lab drawings were...
The Race Card: Review of "Jump Jim Crow"
Admit it or no, we all carry a race card. Jump Jim Crow examines the history of how two actors played their own hands in...
A Piece of My Heart / oobr ("the off-off-broadway review") / Volume 14 Number 3 (2008)
What we leave behind The forgotten nurses of the Vietnam War are the poignant subject of Shirley Lauros highly affecting and effective play, Piece of...
September 2017-New Jersey Sheep & Fiber Festival
Crochet Getaway welcomes Deborah S. Greenhut as a contributor to our site! Deborah recently visited the New Jersy Sheep & Fiber Festival and provided the...
Dance on Camera Journal July/Aug 2009--Review of "Cutting Rhythms: Shaping the Film Edit," by Karen Pearlman
CUTTING RHYTHMS: SHAPING THE FILMEDIT Karen Pearlman. Burlington,MA: Focal Press/Elsevier Book Review by Deborah S Greenhut, PhD Readers of Dance on Camera Journal will no...
Zeek | How I Live. With Terror. | Deborah S. Greenhut
On November 5, 2005, pirates in small boats attacked an American luxury liner off the coast of Somalia. I learned about this the next morning...
Savoring the Pieces: The 19th Annual New York Ceramics and Glass Fair — January 17-21, 2018
The description of the Fair sounded a little daunting—5 centuries of artifacts from “30 top-tier vetted Galleries, Private Dealers, and Artists”—but I can assure you there was no museum fatigue as I worked my way around the New York City Ceramics and Glass Fair, chatting with dealers, artists, and arts professionals during the engaging opening reception. I was dazzled by the hundreds of examples of glass, pottery, and ceramics makers’ art–names as familiar as Minton, Delft and Baccarat alongsid
