Our #WCW is a force to be reckoned with. Emilia Clarke has been making a name for herself on Game of Thrones (as Daenerys Targaryen aka Khaleesi, Mother of Dragons, Breaker of Chains..no big deal.) and, now, has made her debut as a leading star in Me Before You. Just looking at those two roles, you can see the wide-range of acting that Emilia Clarke is capable of. If you’ve read or seen any interviews she has given, you’ll also know that she’s a funny, fearless lady. Definitely #WCW material. As
In a collaboration between Rattlestick Playwrights Theater and Colt Coeur, Cal in Camo is William Francis Hoffman’s deeply disturbed but moving drama about love, loss, and human connections. The play raises questions about whether our wounds from the past stunt our ability to create authentic relationships in the future. Cal is a young, new mother who’s struggling with her maternal duties and postpartum depression. She’s unable to produce milk for her baby and can’t understand why she doesn’t love her husband or child. Her spouse, Tim, is a beer salesman
Me Before You premiered in movie theaters across the country on June 3. Based on the novel of the same name, Me Before You is a love story about Will Traynor, a young man who became quadriplegic after a motorcycle accident, and Louisa Clark, a young woman who becomes his caregiver. Let’s dive in and see what our writers had to say about the film: Taraneh, who read the book and liked the ending It’s been a few years since I read Jojo Moyes’s breakout bestseller, Me Before You, and aside
Oscar Wilde is one of literature’s most beloved figures. And, in the spring of 1895, he was at the height of his notoriety. His masterpiece—The Importance of Being Earnest—was receiving rave reviews at the West End. But, by summer, he found himself on trial for gross indecency—which ultimately ended his professional career. The events leading to and after Wilde’s downfall are depicted in David Hare’s brilliant play: The Judas Kiss. Following its debut in 1998, the play received mixed reviews from theatergoers who felt Wilde was miscast. But, with Rupert