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![]() | Colored Museum by George C. Wolfe ISBN-10: 9780802130488 ISBN-10: 0-8021-3048-8 ISBN-13: 9780802130488 ISBN-13: 978-0-8021-3048-8 Paperback 1994-01-12 Grove Press Find Lowest Price | |
Editorials | ||
Product Description The Colored Museum has electrified, discomforted, and delighted audiences of all colors, redefining our ideas of what it means to be black in contemporary America. Its eleven "exhibits" undermine black stereotypes old and new, and return to the facts of what being black means. " Mr. Wolfe is the kind of satirist who takes no prisoners. The shackles of the past have been defied by Mr. Wolfe's fearless humor, and it's a most liberating revolt!" - Frank Rich, The New York Times; "Brings forth a bold new voice that is bound to shake up blacks and whites with separate-but-equal impartiality. True satire." - Jack Kroll, Newsweek. | ||
Reviews | ||
Where can I find a VHS of "The Colored Museum" If anyone knows where to find a video of "The Colored Museum" that was aired on PBS in 1991, any advice would be appreciated! My email: carlahealy@aol.com | ||
I Need VHS If anyone knows where I can by a VHS please email me at warnerbaker@hotmail.com. Thanx | ||
Where I Can Buy A Video Of This Production? I love this work and remember seeing a theatrical production of it on PBS' Great Performances. Does Anyone Know Where I Can Buy A Video Of This Production? My email address is wtellis@nyc.rr.com Thanks | ||
"A life changing event" The creative and imaginative pen of Geroge C. Wolfe "paints" a canvas of honesty through humor and reflection. How often do we get to laugh at ourselves while educating yourself and others? I have used The Colored Museum in teaching liturature to my urban students and it provided a vehicle that allowed them to express a deeper understanding of themselves. Very seldom does that happen. | ||
Poignant Shock George C. Wolfe's play details the African-American experience, shocking the reader more and more. This shock is meant to portray the outrage and sheer madness that the situation of blacks in America provokes. Sometimes funny, sometimes sad, sometimes electrifying and political, this play is a masterwork that attacks various issues in African-American life. | ||