Pyramid Makes Top 10 Historic Black Theaters to Support

Theatre Mania, the leading source for theater listings, tickets, and editorial nationwide, mentioned Pyramid Theatre company in an online article published last Monday. The article recognized with the current health crisis that many theaters around the nation had to cancel shows and seasons, and published a list of top ten historic Black Theater companies for readers to support and donate to. Our team at Pyramid Theatre Company is honored to have made the list and are thankful for the support we have received so far!

You can read the full article here

And you can donate to Pyramid Theatre Company here

Pyramid Gets Published

We’re very excited to announce that Mississippi Goddamn has been published by Broadway Play Publishing Inc featuring the Pyramid Theatre production cast on the cover and a full listing of our design team and cast! Congratulations to Jonathan Norton and all of the Pyramid artists on this great honor! Purchase your own copy of Mississippi Goddamn by visiting the publisher's website below:

Purchase Mississippi here

Pyramid Receives 2018 Bravo Standing Ovation Award

On Saturday, February 3, 2018 Pyramid was awarded the Standing Ovation award at the annual Bravo Greater Des Moines Awards Gala. The Standing Ovation award honors a newer central Iowa non-profit that has made a considerable impact on arts and culture. Pyramid is deeply honored and humbled by this recognition.

Image L-R: Rosemary Parson, Debra Salowitz, Renee Hardman, Claudine Cheatem, Ken-Matt Martin, Neil Salowitz, Alexis Davis, and Tiffany Johnson

Zora Fights Back

Pyramid has decided to do our part to make sure that we don't only offer art, but we solidify the message in not only what we present but how we live and we'd like for you to join us. We will begin to bring awareness to women that have suffered from violence, that have survived and decided to fight back against the very things that could have broken them. In the play Prowess, opening Friday the character of Zora does just this, she makes a choice to learn how to defend herself and by way of doing that, realized that it was even bigger than her and that the difference between her being a victim or a survivor was the choice that couldn't be taken from her.

Being a woman, I have often found myself reflecting on the journey a woman travels. I often wonder if we stop and take note of the many challenges that we overcome, the many hats and roles that we fulfill. I wonder if we realize how resilient we are, how powerful we are and how almost effortlessly we rise to the challenges that not only we face ourselves, but our families, our neighbors, our communities face.

If you all would be so kind to utilize your social platform to help us spread the word, we are asking people to post #ZoraFightsBack on your social media beginning today for as long as you are willing up until we open the play this coming Friday. Each of us represents a movement and together we can utilize our individual movements for collective growth.


Best,
Tiffany Johnson
Artistic Director - Pyramid Theatre Company