
Colliding Art and Change: The Birth of a Perfect Day with Alliance Theatre
How does one have a somewhat “perfect day” amidst the radical unfamiliarity we know as 2020? Two teens from this summer’s Alliance Theater’s Collision Project

How does one have a somewhat “perfect day” amidst the radical unfamiliarity we know as 2020? Two teens from this summer’s Alliance Theater’s Collision Project

“One thing I noticed about the cast — it was mostly made up of people of color. It felt great to look up on the

In the context of a musical comedy, how much can one genuinely create a story in truth? This was the focus of VOX ATL writer

“I know that it might seem unfair to judge a musical based on a movie with different directors and directions, but I think it’s fair

MLK wasn’t just a person who stood up for African American rights. He wouldn’t stop until segregation ended. Until integration was present and breathing.

The Collision Project’s “Letters to Dr. King,” performance at the Alliance Theatre, showcased teens advocating for activism and encouraging others like them to use their

Being on stage with these people demands that I use every ounce, every single essence of my energy, of my flame, for this piece of

“Paige in Full” at the Alliance Theatre is a powerful one woman show that tackles themes of race, nationality, identity, feminism and self expression. Paige

My expectations were not high going into “Moby Dick” at the Alliance. There was no way that a play could match the quality of Melville’s

Every song in the show has so much energy, you feel like dancing in the audience.

The true conflict of the play — where the audience becomes absolutely still and speechless — is at the dinner party that Amir and his

Inspired by her middle school grandson’s boredom and frustration with watching live theatre, Atlanta playwright, novelist and civil rights activist Pearl Cleage decided that it