This one-act play—set in Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park, Arizona—pits a young urbanite photojournalist against a one-time Navajo code talker, in a clash of cultures that turns the tables on theatergoer's expectations. The play questions the nature of integrity, and explores the ways we sometimes exploit each other despite our best intentions.
This one-act play—set in Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park, Arizona—pits a young urbanite photojournalist against a one-time Navajo code talker, in a clash of cultures that turns the tables on theatergoer's expectations. The play questions the nature of integrity, and explores the ways we sometimes exploit each other despite our best intentions.
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Magic Box, Evil Eye
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Eric Eberwein:
Magic Box, Evil Eye
by Jordan R. Young
“
A powerful one-act that asks audiences to understand the difference between cultural appreciation and cultural appropriation. While visiting the Navajo Nation, a photojournalist asks to take pictures of a Dine elder - but on her terms, not his. His message - if you don't respect us, then you have no business telling our stories - resonates long after the play ends.
A powerful one-act that asks audiences to understand the difference between cultural appreciation and cultural appropriation. While visiting the Navajo Nation, a photojournalist asks to take pictures of a Dine elder - but on her terms, not his. His message - if you don't respect us, then you have no business telling our stories - resonates long after the play ends.