A U G U S T 28TH
A U G U S T 28TH is a choreopoem following five Black women on a journey of self-discovery through poetry and movement. We follow the evolution of our past, present, and future by grappling with how to stay alive.
This show asks: how do our bodies hold trauma, and how do we (Black folk) stop requiring excellence in exchange for joy?
To all
The black girls
Who’ve waited
To All the black girls who’ve waited
To All the Black Girls Who’ve Waited is a choreopoem; this selection of poetry tackles the complexities of Black womanhood through language and movement.
BLACK GIRL NARRATIVE
BLACK GIRL NARRATIVE is a visual poem in exploration and celebration of Blackness. Inspired by a collection of poetry by Hope Ruffin Ward, this short experimental film is a celebratory love letter and healing space for the Black experience as we meet the many faces and dances of Black Girlhood, Black Love, Black Joy, Black Parenthood, and Black Humanity.
A Saturn Return
The United States. The present day (or ever so slightly in our future). On the side of a road where an aimless hitchhiker who loves quoting Shakespeare and gazing at the stars encounters a fellow weary traveler on a journey of her own. A Saturn Return is a touching tale of surprising human connection in a world found void of it. Turn down the distractions, turn up the volume and enjoy the experience.
Squeaky wheelz productions
& “the new neighborhood” Webseries
The New Neighborhood is a mockumentary web series exploring what it means to be a New Yorker. As host, Fang, interviews his way through the 5 boroughs, he finds out what and who make up the great neighborhoods of New York. In his search, he proceeds to highlight the ever-diversifying demographics by turning the lens on some more-than-eccentric weirdos. The first season begins in Brooklyn. Who know who he'll meet in season 2!
Someone dies at the end
In a post-apocalyptic USA, seven survivors are forced to seek safety together in an underground bunker. Rations dwindle. Sparks ignite. Allegiance is challenged. Tensions build along class and racial lines. How do these divisive categories apply in a world that no longer exists?