Latest news with #BarefootTheatreCollaborative
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GMA Network
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- GMA Network
Pride March 2025: Marina Summers, Dia Mate, more Filipino artists to perform
Pride March is back for another year and it will feature an exciting lineup of Filipino artists! As seen on Pride PH's post, Filipina drag icon Marina Summers is among the performers for this year's even. Called LOV3LABAN 2025, Pride will also feature performances by Reina Hispanoamericana Dia Mate, rising OPM artists Raven Heyres, Paul Pablo, Kumare Harvey, Stef Aranas, Nica Del Rosario, Justine Peña, Matthew Chang, and the Barefoot Theatre Collaborative. Filipino dance groups such as Ballroom PH, Femme MNL, and the Saliwindakan Dance Company will also take the stage, bringing vibrant and diverse cultural performances to the celebration. In addition to stellar Filipino acts, Pride March 2025 will welcome the cast of the upcoming Cinemalaya film 'Open Endings,' starring Jasmine Curtis-Smith, Klea Pineda, Janella Salvador, and Leanne Mamonong. The cast of the series 'Love at First Sight,' led by Emilio Daez, along with the ensemble of the acclaimed film 'Some Nights I Feel Like Walking,' will also be present at the event. This year's Pride March will be held on June 28 in the University of the Philippines Diliman in Quezon City. — Jade Veronique Yap/LA, GMA Integrated News
Tatler Asia
07-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Tatler Asia
Looking for your next summer read? Add these 7 Pulitzer Prize picks to your list
'Headshot' by Rita Bullwinkel (Finalist, Fiction) Above 'Headshot' by Rita Bullwinkel (Finalist of the Pulitzer Prize in the Fiction Category) (Photo: Goodreads) In her debut novel, Bullwinkel dives into the lives of eight teenage girl boxers competing in Reno, Nevada. Some of them are escaping unexpected tragedies, others are navigating parental expectations. Each of them has a reason to win, brought to life by Bullwinkel's electric, imaginative prose. With short sections the length of a boxing match, this book features an intuitive, raw understanding of the teenage experience. 'Every Living Thing' by Jason Roberts (Winner, Biography) Above 'Every Living Thing' by Jason Roberts (Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in the Biography Category) (Photo: Goodreads) Students often gloss over such terms as 'mammal' and 'homo sapiens' today. But in the 18th century, these terms were earth-shattering discoveries waiting to happen. Roberts delves into the story of two scientific rivals racing to identify all forms of life on Earth. Swedish doctor Carl Linnaeus takes a more methodical approach with the help of his 'apostles,' while French aristocrat Georges-Louis de Buffon is fascinated by the vivid, nebulous nature of different species. Roberts doesn't shy away from the imperfections of each man and their approach. Meanwhile, he braids in appearances from historical figures like Voltaire and Charles Darwin. Here, Roberts explores the complex legacies and discoveries that paved the way for our understanding of biology. More from Tatler: What growing up really sounds like: Barefoot Theatre Collaborative's 'We Aren't Kids Anymore' 'Feeding Ghosts: A Graphic Memoir' by Tessa Hulls (Winner, Memoir/Autobiography) Above 'Feeding Ghosts: A Graphic Memoir' by Tessa Hulls (Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in the Memoir/Autobiography Category) (Photo: Goodreads) This graphic memoir bends the boundaries of time and genre, exploring the loves and griefs experienced by Chinese women over three generations. Hulls begins with the story of her grandmother, a journalist named Sun Yi, struggling against Communist China in 1949. After fleeing to Hong Kong with her daughter Rose, she is committed to a mental institution. Rose is sent to boarding school before eventually moving to the United States with her mother. All the while, Rose's daughter Tessa watches the pair navigate Sun Yi's unresolved trauma and mental illness, a helplessness that trickles down into Rose's parenting style. To escape, Tessa leaves home and travels to Antarctica. But while there, Hulls finds the courage to dive headfirst into her family's history. The graphic novel features exquisite illustrations and accessible yet elegant language, making it essential for your summer reading list. 'I Heard Her Call My Name: A Memoir of Transition' by Lucy Sante (Finalist, Memoir/Autobiography) Above 'I Heard Her Call My Name: A Memoir of Transition' by Lucy Sante (Finalist of the Pulitzer Prize in the Memoir/Autobiography Category) (Photo: Goodreads) Born in Belgium to working-class Catholics who eventually emigrated to the United States, Lucy Sante never felt like she fully belonged anywhere. When she moved to New York City in the 1970s, she joined a band of bohemians. Some of her friends would pass on early, while others reached the heights of fame. Even here, Sante still felt like her life was a performance she put on even for herself. Eventually, her introspection led to her transitioning from a man to a woman at 67. She gives herself grace for the period of unlearning patriarchal stereotypes. The book is both an exploration of her gender identity and a tribute to the people she's met throughout her life. 'New and Selected Poems' by Marie Howe (Winner, Poetry) Above 'New and Selected Poems' by Marie Howe (Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in the Poetry Category) (Photo: Goodreads) This collection covers three decades of work by acclaimed poet Marie Howe. Each poem explores everyday life, elevating simple experiences through Howe's magnetic, illuminating prose. The volume includes selections from previous works, including the National Book Award-longlisted Magdalene (2017). There are also fifteen new poems to inspire readers to live a slower, more intentional life, creating a perfect selection for the summer. 'Bluff' by Danez Smith (Finalist, Poetry) Above 'Bluff' by Danez Smith (Finalist of the Pulitzer Prize in the Poetry Category) (Photo: Goodreads) Written in the wake of Covid-19 and the murder of George Floyd, Smith explores the deep sense of guilt and frustration that permeates life in Minneapolis. He wonders how society can move towards a more equitable future, despite the violent grief and confusion of the present. Through this poetry collection, Smith explores different forms and visual elements, pushing his artistic resilience past the boundaries of his own understanding. NOW READ Jericho Rosales and Janine Gutierrez are stealing the spotlight as the most talked-about 'It' couple in town Covid changed everything, so I quit: AA Patawaran on walking away from lifestyle journalism 'Elise' to 'Phantosmia': 7 of Janine Gutierrez's most iconic films
