Advertisement

ADVERTISEMENT

Broadway Black History Fact

A Dream Realized: On This Day In Black Theatre History A Raisin In the Sun Debuts on Broadway

Today marks the 62nd anniversary of the Broadway debut of Lorraine Hansberry’s landmark play A Raisin In the Sun. It was on this date...

André De Shields Awarded for Excellence in the Arts

Photo by Michael Key So you want to meet the Wizard?  Well, André De Shields' sass, style, and excellence in theatre will be honored at the 27th...

Leonard Harper Honored With Street In His Name

Leonard Harper, one of the great minds and producers of the Harlem Renaissance during the 1920s and 1930s, will be honored with a street...

Appropriation, Not Appreciation: The History of Blackface

Theatre is an integral part of society. It is often the mirror that society uses to see its reflection. Oftentimes, that reflection isn't always pretty....

The Negro Ensemble Company Blazed Trails for Black Theatre

The success of Lorraine Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun sparked a number of changes in 1959. Hansberry became the first black woman to...

Inspirational Quotes For The Black Theatre Lover

Photo Credit: Martha Swope via NYPL Black theatre. A space of inspired creativity, performance art and social commentary on the lives of everyday people. As the...

Advertisement

ADVERTISEMENT

On Today: A Raisin In The Sun Opened On Broadway

A RAISIN IN THE SUN Keep your eyes glued to @BroadwayBlack for the rest of the day as we honor #LorraineHansberry and her CLASSIC play...

Regina Taylor’s stop. reset. At The Signature

While Condola Rashad is gearing up to set fire to the Richard Rodgers Theatre in the Broadway revival of Romeo & Juliet, her predecessor...

Poem For My Grandfather by August Wilson

Did you know that August Wilson was a poet? Even though his plays are poetry within themselves, this poem is something serious. We listen...

Stay in touch:

255,324FansLike
5,174FollowersFollow
606FollowersFollow
16,739FollowersFollow
5,058SubscribersSubscribe

Newsletter

Don't miss

Tamara Jade on Freedom, Faith, and the Power of Using Every Part of Her Voice

Tamara Jade, a versatile artist from Maryland, embraces her diverse musical influences. Now starring in Jeanine Tesori's contemporary opera "Blue," she highlights the need for authentic storytelling. Jade seeks freedom and connection in her art, blending genres and reflecting her own experiences and truths.

Freedom Riders: A Journey With No End in Sight, Harlem Stage Honors 10 Years of Reckoning and Resistance

Harlem Stage, the powerhouse institution known for setting untold...

Monifah, C. King, and More Star In Man Of The House At Brooklyn’s Billie Holiday Theatre

This fall, A-Diamond Entertainment presents the acclaimed stage play...
spot_img