A network and resources for the Princeton arts community
This year marks the 10th Anniversary of the event, and of the affinity group Princeton Arts Alumni, both of which were founded by alumna Pilar Castro-Kiltz ‘10 in 2014.
Three women, Smita, Giulia and Sarah, are from different parts of the world and have never met, but are bound by something intimate and unique.
Anas, a former rapper, is employed in a cultural centre. Encouraged by their new teacher, the students will try to free themselves from the weight of traditions to live their passion and express themselves through hip hop culture.
After his father faces financial struggles, twelve-year-old MAX is forced to shut down the pawn shop he operates from his garage and move to a small country town. When Max discovers the world of small-scale farming, the young entrepreneur rallies the help of his cousin CHARLES, along with local youtuber ALICE, to start an egg farming business in Charles's old decaying barn.
A gay couple's marriage is thrown into crisis when one of them impulsively begins a passionate affair with a young woman.
A Princeton alumnus (class of 1980), Richard Brody began writing for The New Yorker in 1999 and has contributed articles about the directors Francois Truffaut, Jean-Luc Godard, and Wes Anderson.
Rama, a literature professor and novelist, travels from Paris to Saint-Omer to observe the trial of Laurence Coly and write about the case. Coly is a student and Senegalese immigrant accused of leaving her 15-month-old daughter on a beach to be swept away by the tide in Berck.
In this lovely comedy-drama, Toni (Camille Cottin, Call My Agent) is raising her \ve children alone. A full-time job. She also sings at bars and had a hit single 20 years ago. Today, as her two eldest prepare to go to college, Toni wonders: what will she do when all of her offspring have left home? (© Distrib Film US)
A Senegalese woman is eager to \nd a better life abroad. She takes a job as a governess for a French family, but \nds her duties reduced to those of a maid after the family moves from Dakar to the south of France. In her new country, the woman is constantly made aware of her race and mistreated by her employers.
Young Nicolas lives a childhood full of joy and learning in between camaraderie, arguments, fights, punishments, pranks and games.
Three women, Smita, Giulia and Sarah, are from different parts of the world and have never met, but are bound by something intimate and unique.
Join us for a reading of new play Affecting Expression at The Sheen Center with Kitchen Sink Theatre on February 24th at 7pm!
Q&A with Carin Berkowitz (Director of New Jersey Council for Humanities), Robert Townsend (Director for Humanities, Arts, Culture at American Academy of Arts & Science), and (TBC) Joy Connoly (President of American Council of Learned Societies)
In this unforgettable international bestseller, three women from very different circumstances around the world find their lives intertwined by a single object and discover what connects us—across cultures, across backgrounds, and across borders.
Our show Manuel vs the Statue of Liberty is at the intersection of theatre and political activism and policy . The show is a very humorous take on current immigration policy towards DREAMERs. But it is also specific about one young man’s journey to fulfill his desire to become a Classics Professor and how he is viewed as a criminal just for existing.
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