In this incisive program, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright August Wilson returns home to the Hill District of Pittsburgh in 1990 to review his life and career. Archival footage and interviews with Wilson, former New York Times theater critic Frank Rich, fellow writers, and others provide insights into the African-American experience, from the Great Black Migration to more recent times. Scenes from Jitney, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Fences, Joe Turner's Come and Gone, and Two Trains Running reveal the impact of the oral tradition and the blues on Wilson's poetic prose, a skillful blend of art and authenticity. (52 minutes, color
At the turn of the century, playwrights wrestled with realism and wrought a new theater capable of g...
ABSTRACT Paul Prece, Ph.D Department of Theatre and Film, April, 2008 University of Kansas Athol Fug...
This article examines a major African American play to show how the African American minority, throu...
August Wilson, one of the most prominent figures in American theatre, explored the experiences of Af...
Herald Loomis, you shining! You shining like new money! -Bynum Walker August Wilson considered Joe T...
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, critically acclaimed African-American playwright, August Wilson was...
This paper explores Black male characters in August Wilson\u27s Two Trains Running and King Hedley I...
August Wilson's Century Cycle is as much a theatrical experiment of black cultural history and socio...
This paper traces the impossibility of the fulfillment of the American dream for AfricanAmericans i...
This project highlights the connections between August Wilson\u27s Pittsburgh Cycle and the history ...
The subjugation and suppression that blacks meet in America causes ineradicable wounds in the psyche...
This paper portrays the struggle of people of color to reach their dreams as reflected in August Wil...
It is 1977 in a Black neighborhood of Pittsburgh known as the Hill District. Drivers of unlicensed c...
ABSTRACT\ud DUST AND FRESH HOPE: BLACK MASCULINITY AND THE SPACE\ud LEFT FOR WOMEN IN AUGUST WILSON'...
August Wilson’s Pittsburgh Cycle is a series of ten plays that aims to “amend, to explore, and to ad...
At the turn of the century, playwrights wrestled with realism and wrought a new theater capable of g...
ABSTRACT Paul Prece, Ph.D Department of Theatre and Film, April, 2008 University of Kansas Athol Fug...
This article examines a major African American play to show how the African American minority, throu...
August Wilson, one of the most prominent figures in American theatre, explored the experiences of Af...
Herald Loomis, you shining! You shining like new money! -Bynum Walker August Wilson considered Joe T...
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, critically acclaimed African-American playwright, August Wilson was...
This paper explores Black male characters in August Wilson\u27s Two Trains Running and King Hedley I...
August Wilson's Century Cycle is as much a theatrical experiment of black cultural history and socio...
This paper traces the impossibility of the fulfillment of the American dream for AfricanAmericans i...
This project highlights the connections between August Wilson\u27s Pittsburgh Cycle and the history ...
The subjugation and suppression that blacks meet in America causes ineradicable wounds in the psyche...
This paper portrays the struggle of people of color to reach their dreams as reflected in August Wil...
It is 1977 in a Black neighborhood of Pittsburgh known as the Hill District. Drivers of unlicensed c...
ABSTRACT\ud DUST AND FRESH HOPE: BLACK MASCULINITY AND THE SPACE\ud LEFT FOR WOMEN IN AUGUST WILSON'...
August Wilson’s Pittsburgh Cycle is a series of ten plays that aims to “amend, to explore, and to ad...
At the turn of the century, playwrights wrestled with realism and wrought a new theater capable of g...
ABSTRACT Paul Prece, Ph.D Department of Theatre and Film, April, 2008 University of Kansas Athol Fug...
This article examines a major African American play to show how the African American minority, throu...