Anthony Reynolds
Anthony Reynolds is a junior at the University of Washington studying Molecular Biology.
He has for many years participated in the creation of drama, serving as a choreographer, stage manager and director. Before moving to Seattle, Anthony lived in Tampa, FL where he choreographed and directed productions that were presented at the Annual Florida State Thespians Festival. Since moving to Seattle, Anthony has become greatly interested in how production companies and crews create a diversified season and production. In particular, how people of color are represented and used on the stage.
Critiques
Steph Hankinson and the review team examine how Brandon Jacobs-Jenkins's An Octoroon rides the line between critiquing melodrama and exploiting its emotional devices.
The DeConstruct team interviews Intersections Festival curators Natasha Ransom, Kinzie Shaw, Jekeva Philips to discuss opportunities to showcase the diversity of the Seattle performance scene.
Anthony Reynolds and the review team highlight how Juliette Carrillo’s production of August Wilson’s Two Trains Running emphasizes the diverse and positive history of the shared Black experience “without the influence of white perspective to heavily mask their stories.”
Liz Janssen and the review team provide much-needed additional historical context for ArtsWest's thought-provoking and well-performed production of The Nance.
Anthony Reynolds and the review team examine Intiman's Barbecue, an engrossing discussion of what is reality and how it is manufactured.
Steph Hankinson and the review team recognize the passion and dedication of UW Drama's Orlando (adaptation by Sarah Ruhl) and how its thematic nuance of Virginia Woolf's classic on gender and desire.