Posted inSponsored
This adventurous theater festival returns in person with 36 artists and companies from nine countries performing at different venues across the city.
After two years of pandemic disruptions, The Public Theater’s Under The Radar Festival (UTR) will once again bring exciting in-person performances from around the world to New York.
This year’s festival considers our complicated time on earth and its environment — including the social storms of the internet. They unearth ancient stories with new voices and perspectives using fierce poetry, astounding visuals, incisive humor, dust, salt, glitter, and song, to examine our past and point to the future.
Mark Russell, UTR Festival Director
At The Public Theater, Your Sexts are Shit: Older Better Letters brings raucous, filthy fun from Rachel Mars. The INCOMING! series returns with new works from eight artists as a part of the Devised Theater Working Group program. In Joe’s Pub, enjoy Negin Farsad in The Case for American Exceptionalism by a Lady Muz in an evening of standup-comedy-meets-TED Talk-meets-ethnic-lady.
Queens of Sheba by Ryan Calais Cameron tells the stories of four passionate Black women battling everyday misogynoir at Chelsea Factory. At La MaMa, take an immersive journey through a carnival into the belly of a whale in The Indigo Room by Timothy White Eagle. Down the street at NYU Skirball Center, witness an entirely different whale through Plexus Polaire’s Moby Dick. The free experience, A Thousand Ways (Part Three): An Assembly, at The New York Public Library’s Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library explores how the most intimate assembly can become profoundly radical.
And that’s not even half the lineup. Where else can you see a palindromic play; an anarchic, queer, Black cabaret; an immersive video installation about capitalism; an exorcism of King Leopold II; and more, all in less than three weeks?
Under the Radar Festival will take place January 4–22, 2023, in New York City.
Explore the full festival lineup and purchase tickets at publictheater.org.
The Latest
RIP Bookforum
The news that Bookforum will cease publication comes days after Penske Media announced its acquisition of sister magazine Artforum.
New School Strike Ends With Victory for Adjuncts
The administration met the union on all of its demands, including raises across the board and increased healthcare eligibility.
The Oslo-based artist duo Bull.Miletic returns to San Francisco to explore the influence of new aerial imaging technologies.
Personal safety concerns have pushed some women and trans artists to forgo studio visits, further narrowing their access to opportunities in the art world.
A new show at the Queens gallery Mrs. proves that dogs may be man’s best friends, but cats are humans’ idols.
This new festival at The LGBT Community Center in New York City champions radical queer art, dance, and film.
Maybe the place where we are dying all the time is the perfect location to imagine a new way to live.
Can photographers capture the vitality of flowers compellingly, innovatively, and beautifully? A new book gives a resounding yes.
Learn more about the New York-based, globally linked program and its upcoming discussions on art and society in the time of AI and data governance.
Museum guard Dereck Stafford Mangus urges museumgoers to put their phones down, just for a minute.
Ryan’s practice delves into the experiences of generational migration, contradictions, and paradoxes.
The program, along with recently announced visiting critics, will provide long term funding, promote access, and safeguard experimentation for future students of color.
While The 90s Onstage looks back to a dynamic moment in Turkey’s performance art scene, Ata Doğruel’s “Light Source” reflects on the present.
Architect Jean Welz worked in a socially engaged style that transcended individual pursuits for glory.
