Don’t miss this captivating performance of No Greater Love that brings to life the timeless and sacred story of the passion of Jesus Christ. Come with your friends for drama, song, and dance in the Lenten season! Presented by the Xavier Company
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Join us for a special dance performance to benefit student scholarships in the B.F.A. program. For nearly 25 years, the Ailey/Fordham BFA in Dance program has been defined by an equal emphasis on both professional dance training and a rigorous liberal arts education. A cocktail reception will precede the performance.
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Fordham Theatre presents a special matinee performance of La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a
Join us for a special performance of Fordham Theatre's spring production of La Cocina, by Interim Head of Playwriting Tony Meneses. A cocktail reception, featuring music by the Andrew Shapiro, FCLC '25, Jazz Quartet, will begin at 6 p.m. La Cocina, an adaptation of Arnold Wesker's The Kitchen, looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day
Fordham Theatre Presents La Cocina by Tony Meneses, interim head of playwriting, Fordham Theatre Program. Directed by Alex Shaw, this adaptation of The Kitchen by Arnold Wesker looks at the back-of-house of a modern-day NYC restaurant kitchen as cooks and waitstaff juggle orders, dishes, and their own dreams of a better life.
Join us for a screening of the movie All the Ships at Sea, followed by a talkback panel featuring the movie's director, Dan Sallitt, along with professors Kathryn Reklis (theology) and Ayala Fader (anthropology). The panel will be moderated by Communication and Media Studies professor Ashar Foley. All the Ships at Sea is a delightful
Experience the vibrant beats and cultural tapestry of the Bronx at the much-anticipated Bronx Music Showcase, a captivating concert in collaboration with the Bronx Music Heritage Center. This event celebrates the borough's musical heritage, bringing together an array of talented artists from diverse backgrounds who effortlessly blend their traditions into a harmonious symphony of sound.
An opening reception will be held on September 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. The exhibition offers a broad perspective on the revival of Ukrainian synagogues after Ukraine’s independence, showcasing three sets of stained-glass windows that were designed by Eugeny Kotlyar and partially implemented in Ukrainian synagogues from 1995 to 2005. Two early works shown
Catholic nun and death penalty opponent Helen Prejean will join both the composer and lead singer of the Metropolitan Opera’s new production for an evening of conversation. Dead Man Walking is Sister Prejean’s bestselling 1993 memoir chronicling her ministry to death row inmates and the families of their victims. In 1995, her book was adapted
By John Logan, directed by Fabiola Arias, FCLC '24 Master abstract expressionist Mark Rothko has just landed the biggest commission in the history of modern art, a series of murals for New York’s famed Four Seasons Restaurant. In the two fascinating years that follow, Rothko works feverishly with his young assistant, Ken, in his studio
By Anna Ziegler, directed by Yev Gelman, FCLC '24 A present-day version of a classic Greek myth, The Minotaur is a contemporary take on love, honor, and human connection. With refreshing originality and wit, it explores how we break out of history in order to shape new stories for ourselves. Mariana Miranda, Riley Halpern, Cade
Directed by Cora Therber, FCLC '24, devised by the Company "When I was 13, all I wanted to be was 20. Now that I'm 20, I live in constant embarrassment of my 13-year-old self. It sounds like nobody wants to be 13, ... least of all 13-year-olds. How about we give those kids a chance?"
Clarinetist Thomas Piercy and pianist Marina Iwao perform new music for clarinet or hichiriki (a Japanese double-reed flute) and piano in a kaleidoscopic variety of styles. The program includes works by American, Chinese, and Japanese composers. In addition to full-scale works by Ned Rorem, Chen Yihan, and Fordham professor Lawrence Kramer, Piercy and Iwao will
Written by Dylan Perez, FCLC '25, directed by Michelina Smith, FCLC '24 Four struggling artists. Four distinct stories. One human experience. A myriad of artists inhabit New York City, but the majority of them are not found onstage; they are found in the streets. We Are Artists explores what it means to be an artist
Please join us for the awarding of the 2023 Sperber Book Prize for exceptional achievement in biography, autobiography, or memoir in works about media figures. The Sperber Prize will be awarded to Kathryn S. Olmsted, Ph.D., a professor of history at the University of California at Davis, for her book The Newspaper Axis: Six Press
By Eugéne Ionesco, directed by Asa Nestlehutt, FCLC '24 When a rhinoceros rampages through the streets of a small town, its citizens are put to the test as they struggle to comprehend their situation. Though they at first disavow these creatures their condemnation turns to curiosity as, one by one, they succumb to the allure
Written and directed by Vivienne Blouin, FCLC Fordham '24 During the pandemic, an NYC bottle girl turns to a bizarre sect of online sex work to sustain herself, ... but the world of childish sex play makes it harder to reacclimatize to ordinary life than expected. ABOUT STUDIO THESIS PRODUCTIONS Studio Thesis Productions at Fordham
Join us for a Fordham-exclusive screening of Bonnie, a film portrait of legendary casting director and producer for film, television, and theater Bonnie Timmermann. An homage to the craft of acting, the film features Bonnie’s A-list of clients, from Liam Neeson and Sigourney Weaver to other distinguished actors of our time. Following the screening, guests
Join us for a reception followed by a screening of Red Pill, a new film written and directed by Tonya Pinkins, the 2023 Denzel Washington Endowed Chair in Theatre, and an award-winning actress, singer, author, educator, filmmaker, podcaster, and essayist. Following the screening, there will be a Q&A with Pinkins and Michelle Prettyman, professor of
