by Ash Kotter Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead is not a comfortable evening of theater, but in the hands of Philadelphia’s Old Academy Players, it is most certainly a powerful one. For those who appreciate a heads up, please consider this a content warning: this story engages directly with several layers of mature content. Not simply the use of explicit language, but add themes of violence, on top of sexual identity topics, lewd descriptions of sex acts, use

by: Josh Buffington Before seeing this show, I was familiar with majority of the music and was hoping to hear beautiful harmonies and see hilarious acting. As I walked into the theatre, I was immediately greeted with smiling faces and numerous kind people at the box office, as well as the ushers. A fun touch that was added was the opportunity to have audience members onstage. The ushers asked if audience members were interested and had them fill out a form with your name an

by Donald Toal People are exhausting. Of course, when we make this statement, we’re usually referring to the dreaded “general public,” but the people we choose to welcome into our lives are different, we tell ourselves. When we find our “person,” our other half, then everything falls into place and we become complete. Is it ever really that simple, though? A couple centuries of western civilization would tell us so. But how do we find that connection so easily in a m