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February 9 - 15, 2001

Stop Kiss

Dena Martinez, left, as Sara and Michi Barall as Callie.
With the award-winning play Stop Kiss opening at the Brava Theater Center in San Francisco on Feb. 10, playwright Diana Son and director/set designer Loy Arcenas demonstrate how Asian Americans are successful in, and successfully integrated into, American theater.

CLICK HERE FOR INTERVIEWS WITH DIANA SON AND LOY ARCENAS

Big Problems: Sumo wrestlers overweight and in pain
(in National News)

Powerless to stop blackouts in Chinatown
(in Bay Area News)

After Estrada: The Philippines in transition
(in Business)

Emil Amok: DeGuzman, the misplaced Filipino
(in Opinion)

Also In Arts & Entertainment

The Man with Many Faces

Most people play many roles in life, but Samuel Sheng takes this human condition to extremes. He never ceases to surprise, particularly in his current appearance in Café Depresso.

A self-labeled “dark comedy,” the play by Tom Vegh is in its third production, opening with a new adaptation for San Francisco at Exit Theater with an entirely local cast. Based on the true-life murder of Lance Penny, the play takes an oblique route, which is driven by its characters. The audience experiences the story through the eyes of a therapist and his therapy group, as they try to cope with the disappearance of two members.

The five supporting character roles that Sheng plays bring immediacy to the central drama.

COMPLETE STORY...

Hot ‘n’ Sour Dish:
Columnist Kimberly Chun is playing chopsticks to her own tune.

‘Aliens in America’ Touches Down Here:
Columnist Gerrye Wong has a conversation with Sandra Tsing Loh about her hilarious one-woman show.

A&E Calendar
Arts, entertainment, and community events around the country, listed alphabetically by region and category.


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