Tomorrow Will Be Sunday: A New Theatrical Platform By Heather Raffo Kennedy Center April 13, 2022 More Info and Tickets From the Tigris to the Detroit River, Tomorrow Will Be Sunday is part of Heather Raffo’s new Migration Play Cycle (Creative Capital Award, UN Sustainable Development Goal) exploring a planet on the move and our daily impact on it. By entering global capitals and heartland supermarkets, this epic map of a play invites us to imagine a new relationship to human value, by first unpacking what we value – uncovering a world where all populations must confront not only global migration, but their own. Celebrating a global cast: Kathleen Chalfant, Karen Kandel, Annie Henk and Julienne Kim and featuring music by world renowned Syrian vocalist Lubana Al Quntar and Palestinian oud player Zafer Tawil, this concert reading offers audiences a sneak peak in what hopes to be the first ever-expanding theatrical platform on the subject of migration. Directed by Tamilla Woodard and Ana Margineanu Scenographer: Irina Kruzhilina Projection Designs: Jeremy Bennett Produced by Art2Action ___________________________________ NINE PARTS film now airing on Detroit’s PBS
New film ‘Nine Parts’ explores lives of Iraqi women after U.S. invasion. After the U.S. invaded Iraq 20 years ago, Iraqi American playwright and actor Heather Raffo created and starred in an acclaimed play “Nine Parts of Desire” about the lives of Iraqi women. She’s returned to the subject on film and through a distinctly American lens, setting a new version in Michigan. Jeffrey Brown went there to see the work for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. Click to View on Detroit’s PBS
_____________________________________________________ New film ‘Nine Parts’ explores lives of Iraqi women after U.S. invasion After the U.S. invaded Iraq 20 years ago, Iraqi American playwright and actor Heather Raffo created and starred in an acclaimed play “Nine Parts of Desire” about the lives of Iraqi women. She’s returned to the subject on film and through a distinctly American lens, setting a new version in Michigan. Jeffrey Brown went there to see the work for our arts and culture series, CANVAS.