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weekend
was as a person before the
accusation that he whistled at a
white woman led to his murder.
the next two plays in the series
will be staged later in the
spring, with the world premiere
of “that summer in sumner”
debuting april 30 and the finale,
“Benevolence,” opening on May
- Through June 21. Atlas
Plan Aheadnoteworthy events over the next few weeks
March 28 Women in Jazz
april is Jazz appreciation
Month, and at the smithsonian,
the focus this year is on women
who’ve made an impact in the
art form. that could be through
performing, conducting,
teaching or directing jazz
festivals, and the celebration
begins with a concert at the
national Museum of american
history appropriately titled
“Women in Jazz: on and off the
stage.” the smithsonian Jazz
Masterworks orchestra’s
selections highlight such
musicians as pianist Mary Lou
Williams, swing band
international sweethearts of
rhythm and acoustic bassist
amy shook. 7 :30 p.m. National
Museum of American History,
1300 Constitution Ave. NW.
americanhistory.si.edu. $25.50-
$30.
April 1 ‘Cost of Living’
a truck driver learns how to care
for his estranged wife after
she’s paralyzed in a car
accident, and a young waitress
gets a new job as a caregiver for
a graduate student with
cerebral palsy. these parallel
narratives eventually intersect
in Martyna Majok’s “Cost of
Living,” a thoughtful play about
survival and human connection
that won the Pulitzer Prize in
- round house’s cast
includes Gregg Mozgala, an
actor and dancer who has
cerebral palsy, and regan
Linton, a theater artist who
uses a wheelchair due to a
spinal cord injury. Through April - Round House Theatre, 4545
East-West Hwy., Bethesda.
roundhousetheatre.org. $32-$73.
April 1 ‘the till tr ilogy’
Mosaic theater will present
playwright ifa Bayeza’s trilogy
about the life of emmett till,
whose brutal lynching in
Mississippi in 1955 galvanized
the civil rights movement, over
a two-and-half month span. the
first play, “the Ballad of emmett
till,” tracks the final two weeks
of the 14-year-old Chicago
teen’s life, showcasing who he
Performing Center, 1333 H St.
NE. mosaictheater.org. $20-$99.
April 4 ‘one with
eternity’
attendance for the hirshhorn
Museum’s blockbuster “yayoi
kusama: infinity Mirrors” show
broke records in 2017 — and
online, the exhibition hashtag
#infinitekusama reached
91 million twitter and instagram
accounts. if you didn’t get to see
the social media-friendly show
back then, you’ll get another
chance this year. a smaller
exhibition dubbed “one with
eternity: yayoi kusama in the
hirshhorn Collection” will
contextualize the Japanese
artist’s work and showcase the
hirshhorn’s recent kusama
acquisitions, including two
mesmerizing infinity mirror
rooms and her iconic polka-dot
“Pumpkin” sculptures. Through
Sept. 20. Hirshhorn Museum,
Independence Avenue and Seventh
Street SW. hirshhorn.si.edu. Fr ee,
same-day timed passes required.
— Adele Chapin
Cahty Carver/Courtesy of ota fine arts, tokyo
A piece from the “Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors” exhibition at
the Hirshhorn Museum, which will showcase her work again.
WORLD-PREMIERE POWER PLAY
CELIA AND FIDEL
BY EDUARDO MACHADO
DIRECTED BY MOLLY SMITH
NOW PLAYING
PART OF THE AUGUST WILSON FESTIVAL
AUGUST WILSON’S
SEVEN GUITARS
BY AUGUST WILSON
DIRECTED BY TAZEWELL THOMPSON
BEGINS APRIL 3
ORDER TODAY! ARENASTAGE.ORG | 20 2-488-33 00
A REVOLUTIONARY TALE
“FINE ... RICH,
MUSIC-DRENCHED DRAMA”
- New York Times
“RICH WITH EXCEPTIONALLY
VIVID CHARACTERS”
- Variety
Photo of Andhy Mendez and Marian Licha by Margot Schulman.Photo of Joy Jones and Michael Zachary Tunstill by Tony Powell.
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