Left: Sepia-toned photo of a Japanese American woman in the 1940s, standing in a line, looking ahead. In the background, posted notices of Executive Order…
Continue reading → Free Theatre for Young Audiences Performances – Question 27, Question 28
Brownscale photo of Carlos Bulosan next to show information with grey background and white/grey letteringALLOS: The Story of Carlos BulosanBy Giovanni OrtegaDirected by Fran de…
The Artists at Play team is compiling a list of resources and recommendations if you want to take action, donate to an organization, reflect with…
Artwork by Megemiko Art. We are numb and overwhelmed by the recent rise in anti-Asian violence and the horrific murders in Atlanta. Processing our anger,…
Question 27, Question 28 by Chay Yew Thursday, January 7, at 2 pm PST Directed by Jully LeeStarring Linda Igarashi, Yumi Iwama, Stepanie T. Keefer,…
Continue reading → Question 27, Question 28 by Chay Yew with Japanese American National Museum
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This review is reposted courtesy of the CACA Times of Southern California, a bi-monthly publication of the Chinese American Citizens Alliance Los Angeles Lodge. Written by Munson Kwok in September 2019.
Join us for a conversation about The Chinese Lady by Lloyd Suh, its connection to the history of Chinese in America, and what role the arts play in the interpretation and remembering of that history.
The USC Pacific Asia Museum is thrilled to host Artists at Play for an evening performance of ALLOS: The Story of Carlos Bulosan written by Giovanni Ortega and directed by Fran de Leon. The cast features Melody Butiu, Reggie Lee, Jason Rogel and Reuben Uy.
Join Artists at Play for a weekend of online events celebrating our 2011 inaugural production, the Los Angeles premiere of Ching Chong Chinaman by Lauren Yee, directed by Peter J. Kuo.
