
Review: The Carnegie’s “The Color Purple” is a Triumphant Must-See Production
“The Color Purple” is a love letter to Black women — a celebration of sisterhood, radical self-acceptance, and radical self-love.
“The Color Purple” is a love letter to Black women — a celebration of sisterhood, radical self-acceptance, and radical self-love.
Although a comedy, “Jaja’s African Hair Braiding” examines the power and strength of community. In times of strife, love will persist.
Here’s my final verdict–this is Jesus Christ Superstar for the Gen Z generation.
“The Garbologists” is a noteworthy production with grittiness and heart. Audiences can expect a rousing comedy that tugs on the soul. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry,
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(Barry) Mulholland’s Caesar has a charming but dark energy. At times, it feels reminiscence of American Psycho. Donning a suit, he walks into this club
With a solid cast and soul-stirring blues, jazz, and gospel music, The Carnegie’s production of The Color Purple is a moving tribute to love, family, and the unwavering strength to fight injustice.
The Carnegie’s The Color Purple – It is no exaggeration–you cannot afford to miss this production. It will be spoken of for years to come.
“The Color Purple” is a love letter to Black women — a celebration of sisterhood, radical self-acceptance, and radical self-love.