Broad Street Review
Broad Street Review is an online publication dedicated to arts and culture, established as a non-profit in December 2005 by Dan Rottenberg.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Isabel Soisson
“People complain about the city, but city government is just made up of individual people,” declares one of the many plaques featured in Emilio Martínez Poppe’s Civic Views, a temporary public art project from Mural Arts celebrating the diverse perspectives of Philadelphia’s municipal employees. Organized by Mural Arts curator of public practice Jameson Paige, the installation is on view in the Philadelphia City Hall Courtyard until June 11, 2025.
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2 weeks ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Alaina Johns
Recently, some major US newspapers including the Philadelphia Inquirer ran a third-party book list supplement—not vetted by anyone, apparently, even the person who “wrote” it—that was AI generated. The AI described a bunch of books that don’t even exist and everyone involved was like, cool, who needs to check what we publish? Let’s get that sucker right into print!! Do you want book coverage written by professional human beings who are part of your community?
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2 weeks ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Kyle V. Hiller
The 39 StepsThrough Saturday, June 14, 2025St. Stephen’s Theater, 923 Ludlow StreetThe 39 Steps is a spy thriller and a comedy that travels from London to the Scottish Highlands and back again telling the absurdist story about a social dandy trying to thwart the theft of state military secrets.
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2 weeks ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Alaina Johns
Coming up on one year in his role as Opera Philadelphia’s general director and president, Anthony Roth Constanzo says he got a lot of resistance to his big idea for the 2024-25 season: pick-your-price tickets starting at $11 for all seats. “Many people, some on my staff, some on my board, many people in the industry, said this is crazy, you’re going to lose audience, you’re going to lose people,” he says.
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3 weeks ago |
broadstreetreview.com | Stephen Silver
Fish out of waterThe film, photographed in black and white, is certainly a product of the theater. It’s almost entirely made up of long, dramatic scenes between two characters at a time. Written by John Kolvenbach, Goldfish indeed was originally conceived as a play. It’s the story of a father, son, the son’s girlfriend, her mother, and how they all interact with one another. “I've been a stage actor for 32 years,” Lawton said in an interview with BSR.
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