Mālama I Nā Kahu Mālama, A New Works Festival in Honor of Caregivers
Mālama I Nā Kahu Mālama, A New Works Festival in Honor of Caregivers
PlayBuilders of Hawai’i Theater Company Presents,
Mālama I Nā Kahu Mālama,
A New Works Festival in Honor of Caregivers.
Enjoy an evening of new works of poetry, song, short plays, and talk-story, from a variety of writers, opening doors to a variety of ways of seeing the challenges of caregiving.
On April 18th at 6pm, PlayBuilders of Hawai’i Theater Co will present Mālama I nā Kahu Mālama, a New Works Festival created by award winning playwright Carol Polcovar and Directed by Po’okela award winning Director William Hao.
The festival will also feature 15 of Honolulu’s most talented local performing artists including Georgette Stevens and Keanna Ford, The Better Late Duo, Don Conover and Sally Davis Kaniho, Buffy Lelea Wong, Kati Kuroda, Elizabeth Wichmann-Walczak, Dr. David Davis with Joanne Watanabe and more.
Proceeds will benefit PlayBuilders of Hawaii Theater Company's Mālama the Caregivers Theater Project to be presented in November 2023 for National Caregivers Month and Kumu Kahua Theatre Company as part of Kumu Kahua's Dark Night Series.
PlayBuilders of Hawaiʻi Theater Company’s mission is to gather and share real stories that resonate with, empower, and connect individuals throughout the culturally rich and diverse communities of Hawaiʻi. For more information, please contact Terri Madden at terri.madden@playbuilders.org or call her at 808-218-0103.
“Kumu Kahua Theatre’s Dark Night Series was created to offer other theatre groups, playwrights, and performance artists the opportunity to present their work to the community. This series is presented during dark nights, evenings when Kumu Kahua’s regular season shows are not being performed. To be part of the Dark Night Series artists must submit a proposal, which is reviewed by the Board of Directors of Kumu Kahua. From these proposals, projects are chosen that Kumu Kahua feels will promote the development of the theatrical arts and benefit local artists. Kumu Kahua sees this as another way to enhance and enrich the cultural diversity and artistic climate of Honolulu