This re-imagining of Hedda set in Maya Angelou's home in Harlem is compelling, with fresh takes and nuanced perspectives on the black experience in America, connected to the traumatic legacy of the destruction of Black Wall Street in Tulsa, 1921. This adaptation illuminates themes of contemporary relevance, and delivers nuanced characters and a tour-de-force for a leading black actress. Producing Daley-Sharif's play HEDDA AND GEORGE would subvert the countless revivals of dead white writers that never say anything new or resonant with issues in contemporary America. You'll be caught up in the...
This re-imagining of Hedda set in Maya Angelou's home in Harlem is compelling, with fresh takes and nuanced perspectives on the black experience in America, connected to the traumatic legacy of the destruction of Black Wall Street in Tulsa, 1921. This adaptation illuminates themes of contemporary relevance, and delivers nuanced characters and a tour-de-force for a leading black actress. Producing Daley-Sharif's play HEDDA AND GEORGE would subvert the countless revivals of dead white writers that never say anything new or resonant with issues in contemporary America. You'll be caught up in the suspense of this story as well!