Comments on: The Female Voice: Traci Tolmaire

By: Peck People Of The Lie

Peck People Of The Lie — Tue, 03 Jul 2012 18:14:57 +0000

How can you say that Reuben really?

By: Robert Uribe.

Robert Uribe. — Sat, 21 Apr 2012 10:27:54 +0000

This article prompted me to reflect. On the one hand it’s amazing that women can play male roles, but on the other hand everyone can do the same thing. Many people forget that both men and women are created from the same material and in the depth they have a common nature.
As for the violence and killings. What can I say … Unfortunately, some people forget that no matter what gender, skin color or nationality we really working for the common good. Killing another human is harm to yourself!

By: red, black and GREEN: a blues @ MCA Chicago | Culturebot

red, black and GREEN: a blues @ MCA Chicago | Culturebot — Sun, 15 Apr 2012 20:38:59 +0000

[...] and watching action thought the windows. Marc Bamuthi Joseph hands out slices of watermelon while Traci Tolmaire moves like liquid through the house. The chimes, steel poles and wooden boxes get a musical [...]

By: Lou Sterl

Lou Sterl — Thu, 05 Apr 2012 00:01:29 +0000

Let me just say I saw red, black, and GREEN: a blues at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco. I must admit that not having read the reviews, I did not know what to expect prior to the show. Nonetheless, some of the stories: going green and violence were all too familiar to me. While the first one brings me joy, the latter is just a reality of having grown up in the inner city of Chicago and to this day still being apprised of the violence that is sadly taking place. As a member of the audience, I was sincerely impressed with how the cast of rbGb dealt with these stories. This is a must see show and I sincerely recommend it! The ever talented Traci Tolmaire, a native Chicagoan, was awesome in her multiple performances. Kudos!

By: Hana

Hana — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 20:26:17 +0000

It is profoundly refreshing to hear The Female Voice explore the complexity of the trans formative nature of art. it is amazing that in the barest of states – sans wigs, costume pieces, and props – that Ms. Tolmaire is most able to connect to the honesty and truth of the many characters she portrays, both male and female. “In this piece, you don’t have to be a replica of someone in order to tell his or her story. ” I LOVE IT! Isn’t that at the core what theatre is all about? finding and reflecting truth. renewal and reflection. Thank you Traci for sharing your thoughts and experiences and for inspiring the rest of us female voices in this business.

By: racing

racing — Wed, 28 Mar 2012 02:04:23 +0000

Even the noble Ayatollah Montazeri spoke out against these massacres and genocide and for this reason lost his position as the successor of Supreme Leader. He was a man who actually had morals, dignity, and self-worth as a human being.