Many women struggle with the changeless of balancing motherhood and career. Playwright Andrea Lepcio examines said struggle in, “Tunnel Vision.” You can brave the Fort Pitt Tunnel or the Liberty Tunnel and go to the Carnegie Stage (formerly the Off the Wall Theatre), 25 E. Main Street, Carnegie, PA 15106. For more information, go here.
Once Upon a Time
The musical storybook mash up, “Into the Woods,” is back in the ‘Burgh. Follow the heroes, villains and woodland creatures into the woods at the Pittsburgh Playhouse, 222 Craft Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. For more information, go here.
ADD Theater
If you’re off your Adderall, you might want to consider the “Ten-Minute Play Fest.” It’s a selection of 12 plays that are ten minutes or less. It’s also an inexpensive evening out at $3 to $5 dollar cover charge. It’s at the Community Activity Center, 113 N. Pacific Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15224. For more information, go here.
Reeling
This is the final week of the Reel Q Film Festival. On October 17, the closing film is the director’s cut of “54,” about the famously wicked nightclub, Studio 54. Then, go to the after party at the Arthur Murray Dance Center on 136th 6th Street, for dancing, disco and a costume contest. The fun begins at the Harris Theater, 809 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, For more information, go here.
Fall into Spring
What better time to celebrate spring than in fall? Join the Pittsburgh symphony as they perform music from Stravinsky’s “Rite of Spring.” It’s considered a musical masterpiece. It will be performed along with Ginastera’s concerto for the Harp and Orchestra and the symphony premiere of Edu Lobo’s Suite Popular Brasileira. It’s all at Heinz Hall, 600 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For more information, go here.
Joshua Grannell is returning to Pittsburgh. Grannell who wrote and directed the horror/comedy, “All About Evil,” is flying in for a screening of the film for Reel Q’s 30th Anniversary fundraiser on October 8 at the Harris Theater. Grannell was a film student at Penn State University almost twenty years ago. His senior thesis film, “Jizzmopper: A Love Story,” won the audience award at the annual Penn State Film Festival in 1996.
Grannell said, “I used to hang out in Pittsburgh. I used to watch screenings at the Beehive and I used to go to Pegasus. The Andy Warhol Museum was just opening when I left [May 15, 1994].”
The filmmaker is more commonly known by his on-stage persona, Peaches Christ, a character he first developed back in “Jizzmopper: A Love Story.”
Grannell said, “I was queer at a young age. I didn’t know I was gay, but I wasn’t interested in sports. I liked drama, theater and movies. I was always attracted to horror. I was obsessed with ‘Psycho.’” He added, “I was a sensitive boy, but I liked movies with dark subject matter.”
After graduating at Penn State, Grannell moved to San Francisco where Peaches Christ flourished. He began producing Midnight Mass, a midnight movie series. At Midnight Mass at the Bridge Theater in San Francisco, Peaches attracted a slew of special guest stars like Cassandra Peterson (“Elvira, Mistress of the Dark”), Mink Stole (“Desperate Living”), Tura Satana (“Faster Pussycat Kill Kill”) and John Waters (“Hairspray,” “Cry Baby,” “Pink Flamingos,” “Serial Mom” and more).
Mark Cuban (“Shark Tank”) took an interest in Peaches. In Midnight Mass’s tenth annual season, a six-part series, “Midnight Mass with your Hostess Peaches Christ” was filmed and televised on the HDnet Movie Channel produced by Cuban. Peaches went on to make appearances on VH1, AMC and IFC.
In 2007, the de Young Museum hosted a retrospective of Peaches Christ called, “Cattychism.” The exhibition featured artistic contributions inspired by Peaches, including ten years of iconic costumes.
But it was the connections that help launch “All About Evil.” Grannell said, “I became friends with people who were big inspirations to me.” The writer/director formed long-lasting friendships with Cassandra Peterson and Mink Stole.
He added, “We did a Midnight Mass with Mink Stole and screened ‘Desperate Living’ and she told me later that it was really important to her. She was always regarded as a member of the John Waters family, but at that screening she said, ‘I never received accolades without the others around.’ It was really special to her.”
Grannell said, “I was inspired by people like Cassandra Peterson.” There is a resemblance. Grannell hosts midnight movies, and Peterson hosted midnight movies as Elvira. Neither Grannell nor Peterson look like their personas without the hair and makeup.
The filmmaker was able to entice both Mink Stole and Cassandra Peterson to appear in “All About Evil.” The film winks at Bette Davis, Mae West and other movie stars. The movie stars Natasha Lyonne (“Orange is the New Black,” “But I’m a Cheerleader”) as a mousy librarian who inherits her father’s Movie Theater, but when she commits a grisly murder (inside a Bed, Bath and Beyond of all places) she becomes a horror genre sensation. Although the audience is unaware that the on screen murders are real.
At the Pittsburgh screening at the Harris Theater, 809 Liberty Avenue, Downtown Pittsburgh, the San Francisco filmmaker will host special performances by Vinsantos, Janet Granite and Bambi Deerest. Local drag diva Sharon Needles will introduce the event. After the movie, the celebration will continue down the block at There Ultra Lounge, 931 Liberty Avenue, Downtown Pittsburgh.
Grannell will spend a few days in Pittsburgh before heading to a special screening at his alma mater, Penn State.
Grannell added, “I’ve got a couple of days in Pittsburgh, and Sharon Needles has offered to take me around.”
Picture it, Peaches Christ and Sharon Needles out on the town. It’s going to be a wild weekend in the ‘Burgh.
For more information about the event, please click here.
When an elderly man shows up uninvited to the wedding, all sorts of trouble ensues in “Prelude to a Kiss.” He only wants to congratulate the bride with a kiss, but it’s a pretty uncommon kiss that sets up a new dynamic for the newlyweds. The honeymoon begins at the Little Lake Theatre, 500 Lakeside Drive, Canonsburg, PA 15317. For more information, click here.
P.S. On October 11, you can support Little Lake by going to a party! Their annual Fall fundraiser is happening at the Valley Brook Country Club, 425 Hidden Valley Road, Canonsburg, PA 15317. At the event, Ina L. Block will receive the Will Disney Award and the 2015 Bob Jones Apprentice Scholarship will be presented. For tickets, click here.
Rivers of Babylon
Mark Delavan (Falstaff, Rigoletto, and Scarpia) portrays Nabucco in the epic story of the Jews in exile in Babylon in “Nabucco.” It’s a poignant story of betrayal and reconciliation at the Pittsburgh Opera (sung in Italian with English subtitles) and it’s at the Benedum Center, 719 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For more information, go here.
Fruit Flavors
On October 3, the Frick Art & Historical Center opened an exhibition called, “Chris Antemann: Forbidden Fruit and Other Works in Porcelain.” Antemann’s major works, the Love Temple and Pthe Pleasure Garden (inspired by Fragonard’s famous Progress of Love series) will be on hand along with a selection of her other works. You can find it at The Frick Art & Historical Center, 7227 Reynolds Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15208. For more information, click here.
Dancing for Diversity
The August Wilson Center is open and ready to dance again! Across the nation and around the world, PHILADANCO is celebrated for its innovation, creativity and preservation of predominantly African-American traditions in dance. Founded in 1970, PHILADANCO has a legacy of breaking barriers and building bridges across cultural divides, consistently performing for audiences representing an amalgamation of people from diverse communities. Come out and join the celebration on October 9, 2015 at the August Wilson Center, 980 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For more information, go here.
Screen Queens
Reel Q Pittsburgh’s LGBT film festival opens October 9 with “Out to Win” a documentary about aspiring and established LGBT athletes sharing their experiences on and off the field. The festival has a host of other LGBT selections comedies, dramas, docs and more at the Harris Theater, 809 Liberty Theater, Pittsburgh PA, 15222. For more information, go here.
PITTSBURGH- Familiar fairy tale characters, and a few new ones, get the musical treatment in Stephen Sondheim’s Tony Award-winning 1986 musical, Into the Woods.
Point Park’s Conservatory Theatre Company presents Into the Woods in the Rockwell Theatre at the Pittsburgh Playhouse, 222 Craft Ave. A preview performance on Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m. is $12 or Pay-What-You-Want at the door, beginning two hours before curtain, subject to availability. Into the Woods will run Friday, Oct. 16 through Sunday, Oct. 25. Performances start at 8 p.m., Thursdays- Saturdays with matinees at 2 p.m., on Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets are $12-24 and can be purchased by calling the Pittsburgh Playhouse box office at 412.392.8000, or at www.pittsburghplayhouse.com. Group, senior, and student discounts are available.
Once upon a time… The Baker and his Wife were struggling to put a bun in the oven, so to speak. When the Witch next door reveals the source of their problem, they set out on a journey to reverse the curse. Along the way, they encounter Little Red Ridinghood, Jack, Cinderella, some randy princes, a nefarious wolf, and plenty of other characters who teach them that anything really can happen in the woods. It’s a parable about what we really get when we get what we want, set to a dazzling score by Stephen Sondheim.
Into the Woods debuted at the Old Globe Theatre in 1986 and premiered on Broadway on November 5, 1987, winning several Tony Awards that season, including Best Score, Best Book, and Best Actress in a Musical for Joanna Gleason’s performance. Disney’s film version, directed by Rob Marshall and starring Anna Kendrick, Meryl Streep, and Johnny Depp, was released in 2014 and nominated for several Academy Awards, among others. Music and lyrics are by Stephen Sondheim, book is by James Lapine.
Into the Woods is performed by the students of the Conservatory of Performing Arts at Point Park University. Zeva Barzell is director, Camille Villalpando Rolla is music director, scenic design by Britton Mauk, costume design by Cathleen Crocker-Perry, lighting design by Scott Nelson, sound design by Steve Shapiro, projection design by Jessi Sedon-Essad, and Jessica Kate Matthews is stage manager.
Zeva Barzell (Director) is a performer, director, and choreographer. Professional credits include Off-Broadway, regional theater, summer stock, dinner theater, daytime television, industrials and national voiceover work. She holds a B.F.A. from Ithaca College and an M.F.A. from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She has also trained in London, England and New York City where she resided for many years. She presently serves as musical theatre coordinator for the Point Park University musical theatre program. Proud member of Actor’s Equity Association and Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Recognized actor/combatant by the SAFD with Examiners award for excellence in unarmed combat.
Let’s hear it for the boys! We go boy crazy this weekend with Jersey Boys, Altar Boyz and Choir Boy. Then, we go off to Carnegie.
Oh What a Night!
The Tony, Grammy and Olivier Award-winning story about a quartet of blue collar kids who become the Four Seasons, Frankie Valli, Bob Gaudio, Tommy DeVito and Nick Massi. You’ll be singing hit songs from the 50s and 60s all night long. Croon along to “Sherry” at the Benedum Center, 7th Street (between Penn and Liberty), Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For more information, click here.
Boyz with a Z
Meet Matthew, Mark, Luke, Jaun and Abraham…the Altar Boyz. They will parody piety with pop songs such as “Girl You Make Me Wanna Wait,” and “Jesus Called Me On My Cell Phone.” Geez. Think of the roaming charges on that call! You can get down and pray with the Altar Boyz at the Cabaret at Theater Square, 655 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For more information, go here.
Skip the Plural
In an elite boarding school for young African American men, one young man struggles with his sexual identity after he becomes leader of the gospel choir in “Choir Boy.” Meet him and his hymnals at
Point Park University’s Pittsburgh Playhouse, 222 Craft Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. For more information, click here.
Concert in Carnegie
Renowned violinist and former Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Concert Master Andres Cardenes and his wife, violinist Monique Mead, headline an eclectic roster of performers at “Menard Presents: Carnegie in Concert” on October 2, 2015. It is at the Andrew Carnegie Free Library and Music Hall, Carnegie, PA 15106. For more information, click here.
Dinner, Drinks and the Donnas!
Sunday, October 4 is the 25th Annual Pittsburgh New Works Gala where actors, directors and playwrights are honored for their work in the Festival’s world premiere plays. On the silver anniversary of this year’s gala, meet WQED’s Rick Sebak and “The Chief,” Tom Atkins during a three course sseated dinner before the Gala. Or just go for the drinks and appetizers at the Gala itself. It’s at Cefalo’s, 428 Washington Avenue, Carnegie, PA 15106. You can find out more about the Special 25th Anniversary Dinner and the 25th Anniversary Gala right here.
Stranded on the roof as the flood waters rise, we find three men, bible-toting Malcolm (Jomo Ray), angry E-Z (Maurice Redwood) and the deceased Lowboy (Sam Lothard) in Beau Willimon’s “Lower Ninth.” The two living men are coming to terms with the death of the third in their own unique ways. Malcolm recites liturgy while E-Z broods impatiently. They are trapped and unable to do much else.
The dead man is the least of their concerns. They don’t know if anyone is coming for them, and they’re not sure they can work together to survive. When the levees broke, the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina devastated the Lower Ninth Ward, New Orleans. During the deluge, many people climbed onto the roofs of their houses and awaited their fate. Some survived. Some didn’t.
The brisk one-act play is an exploration of God, man and brotherhood set during the flood. P.S. It’s only a matter of time before Malcolm mentions Noah. Though it’s an expected analogy, Willimon steers the ark in a new direction with an interesting take on racism.
There are quite a few laughs in “Lower Ninth,” but it is by no means a comedy, other than in the strictest tradition of the word. For the most part, the playwright is trying to milk every bit of pathos from this unusual circumstance. Deep down, it’s a story of two men and how they perceive each other. Obviously, there is more to their relationship that meets the eye, but telling you that would venture far into spoiler territory.
These men on the roof seem diametrically opposed to one another, and you can’t help wonder how they became entwined, but it gets worked out in a satisfactory way. There’s a really clever bit utilizing Lothard’s talents, but again, redacted for your spoiler-free review.
Willimon’s “Farragut North,” his first major work is far superior to “Lower Ninth,” but the latter title still has its own charm. Also, “Lower Ninth” doles out some meaty roles to a mostly unserved group of actors – – African American men. Unfortunately, one of the characters is a drug dealer feeding a particularly nasty stereotype. Luckily, the other two roles defy stereotypical conventions. There’s a lot more to each of them than the color of their skin.
There is very little to the set and the play hinges on the actors. Director Edwin Lee Gibson keeps everything moving. Ray and Redwood have terrific chemistry together. There is a scene near the end that is shocking, but it brings the two men together in an unexpected way. It’s a deliberate culmination of all that has gone before, and the payoff is more than worth it.
Caravan Theatre of Pittsburgh brought a terrific director and a talented cast together in the beautiful refurbished Elsie Hillman Auditorium in the Hill House.
Ultimately, “Lower Ninth” is about hope, and couldn’t we all use a little more of that in the world?
“Lower Ninth” is at the Elsie Hillman Auditorium, Kaufmann Center, Hill House, 1825 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15219.
It’s a familiar conceit, a large group of disparate characters converge on a country home for a weekend and soon everything is out of control. It’s become a theatrical trope as old as country homes themselves, such goes the tale of “Dulcy” at the Pittsburgh Playwrights Theatre. Though it’s a worn device, director Cory Rieger breathes life into it with a terrific cast.
The action swirls around the titular heroine, Dulcy Smith (Melessie Clark) who just loves having company in her upstate abode. Her husband Gordon (LaMar Darnell Fields) is in the throes of a financial dilemma, he must sell off is pearl-making jewelry business to rich entrepreneur C. Roger Forbes (David Crawford). Dulcy decides to invite Forbes, his wife (Gayle Pazerski) and daughter, Angela (Sara Fisher) up to Westchester for the weekend. Then, she invites the Angela’s paramour, film writer Vincent Leach (Corey Rieger), much to the chagrin of Mr. Sterrett (Luke Chamberlain). Also in the house for the weekend are Dulcy’s brother William (Trevor Butler), the charming Schuyler Van Dyck (Matthew Robinson) and the Smith’s butler, Henry (Wali Jamal). Every one of them has their own agenda; the business deal, a pearl necklace and Angela’s attentions are the biggest storylines.
Meanwhile, the charming hostess Dulcy blunders from one scenario to another. If you look closely enough you’ll see the name Lucy hidden inside our heroine’s moniker, and there are a lot of similarities between Dulcy and the zany sitcom character, but, just like every episode of “I Love Lucy,” it all works out in the end. However, the journey to the happy ending is a difficult one, fraught with twists and turns. No spoilers, sweetie.
The main reason to go to this show is the cast, led by Clark. She’s is effervescent, a joy to watch. Actually, scenes without her drag a bit. Granted, the scenes without her are generally expository. She strolls into several set ups and provides the punchlines.
The play is not without flaws. There was a weird anachronism: the modern day cell phone reared its digital head. The story seemed to take place in the 30s or 40s, but with iPhones. They were irrelevant and unnecessary. It seemed odd to mention the Saturday Evening Post in a world with cell phones. Luckily, the Smith’s, the Forbes’s or any of the other houseguests refrained from taking selfies.
On the other hand, Dulcy and her houseguests lived in a colorblind version of the past, and it was a joyous paradise (albeit one laden with oddball situations and screwball hostesses).
There was also a weird moment when newlywed Dulcy was pushing the very-married Mrs. Forbes on her admirer, Mr. Van Dyck, but playwright’s Geroge S. Kaufman (a native Pittsburgher) and Marc Connelly (originally from McKeesport, PA) are no longer around to chastise for this choice (by the way, if you were wondering why a company named the Pittsburgh Playwrights Theatre were dusting off a George S. Kaufman play, I am assuming the previous sentence provided the answer).
The play has some great performances. Jamal’s disgruntled butler gets a good laugh with every brief appearance. The very-talented Pazerski is underused here, but makes the best of her wispy plot threads. Chamberlain makes the most of the oft-ignored, easily forgotten Mr. Sterrett. Crawford is brilliantly comical as the much-maligned and easily-annoyed Forbes. Rieger chews on the well-appointed scenery as a buffoonish screenwriter with delusions of grandeur.
P.S. Speaking of scenery, Tony Ferreiri is one of the best scenic designers in Pittsburgh. His work on the Playwright’s stage is exceptional. The right color and tone, making grand use of a small space.
Side note: The most emotional moment of the Saturday, September 26th opening night show was Mark Clayton Southers triumphant return to the theater he founded in 2003. The artistic director, who was sidelined in May after a debilitating car accident, swelled with pride for his cast and crew. His speech even moistened the eyes of the stalwarts of cynicism.
The superb cast and the gorgeous set are great reasons to see “Dulcy.” But go for the man that began it. Go support diversity, home-grown talent and a champion of theater. Go for Mr. Mark Clayton Southers. He’ll be glad you did.
“Dulcy” runs from September 26 to October 11 at the Pittsburgh Playwrights Theatre, 937 Liberty Avenue, Downtown Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Saturday September 26, stand-up comedy gets frightening with “Stand-Up Horror,” Michael McGovern’s one man act that’s equal parts comedy, horror and cabaret. It was a hit at the Pittsburgh Fringe Festival and now it’s back to gear you up for Halloween. “Stand-Up Horror” runs Saturday September 26 and Saturday October 3 at Modern Formations Gallery and Performance Space, 4919 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15224. For more information, go here.
Let’s be Frank
The Pittsburgh Public opens there new season with “The Diary of Anne Frank,” a true story about a teenage girl who writes in her diary during WWII. You can hide out with Anne at the Pittsburgh Public Theater 621 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For more information, go here.
Deluge
The “Lower Ninth” is a play about the days after the levees broke in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina. It’s at the Hill House 1835 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15219. For more information and tickets, go here.
Sing!
Pharus is an enthusiastic leader of the Charles R. Drew Prep School choir, whose ambitions & emerging sexuality place him in a precarious situation in “Choir Boy.” See and hear his story at the Pittsburgh Playhouse, 222 Craft Avenue, Pittsburgh. For more information, click here.
Last Chance
It’s the closing weekend of the Pittsburgh New Works Festival. Saturday is your last chance to see six never-before-produced plays, programs C and D, and Sunday the festival closes with program D. Catch all the fun and excitement at the Carnegie Stage, 25 W. Main Street, Carnegie, PA 15106. For more information, click here.
See some art on the go. Penn Ave Arts in Motion blends with the Pittsburgh Art Car Festival to bring a day of free community fun focused on Art and Mobile Masterpieces! This community celebration includes a variety of entertainment for all ages. The Pittsburgh Art Car Festival will showcase creative modes of transportation including decked out whips, frankenrods, muscle, classic cars, tricycles, bicycles, big wheels, Art Cars, and more. The event gears up on September 19 at 5231 Penn Avenue (on the corner of Penn and N. Atlantic Avenue). For more information, go here.
Raw!
Jennifer Schaupp’s “Woman in the Raw” is generated from her personal blog entries, monologues, and Facebook status updates. The show will string together sarcastic and introspective musings ranging from a crush on singer Gwen Stefani to whether people actually care. The main character, played by Joanna Lowe, goes about a typical morning, sharing her eclectic thoughts with herself and any audience member willing to listen, all the while plugged in to social media channels. “Woman in the Raw” is at the Maker Theater, 5950 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15232. For more information, click here.
The Beat Goes On
The Pittsburgh New Works Festival is in its third week. Come see the new never-before-seen plays, “Gravity Between Us,” “Rules of Discovery,” and “The Man that Got Away” Thursday, or come out and see “Grim Tidings,” “Nana’s Home Movies,” and “The Green-Eyed Monster” on Friday. OR see all six shows on Saturday! It’s all at the Carnegie Stage (formerly Off the Wall Theatre), 25 W. Main Street, Carnegie, PA 15106. For more information, click here.
Get Dangerous
Friday September 18, it’s getting dangerously live again. John McIntire’s Dangerously Live Comedy Talk Show is back with special guest Mayor Bill Peduto. It’s the final installment of the “We Call B.S. on P.C.” regional tour. Also on the panel is Post-Gazette Sunday Editor John Allison and Comedian Michael Buzzelli. It goes down with the Mayor at the Arcade Comedy Theater, 811 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. For tickets or more information, click here.
Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered
Before Samantha Stephens, there was Gillian Holroyd, a witch who falls for a mortal, Shep Henderson, in “Bell, Book and Candle.” Come see a romantic comedy about a man/witch relationship (not a Manwich relationship which is about the love of ground meat and spices). “Bell, Book and Candle,” is at the South Park Theatre, Corrigan Drive at Brownsville Road, Bethel Park, PA, 15219, For more information, click here.
Move over, Dina Lohan, the ultimate show business mom is back and better than ever. “Gypsy” opens at the Little Theatre in McKeesport, the first show of their 55th season! Join Rose, June and Louise in their trip across 1920s America, when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born! The journey starts at the McKeesport Litter Theater, 1614 Coursin Street, McKeesport, PA 15132. For more information, click here.
Learning Curve
It’s not too late to get an education or to see a terrific play, “Educating Rita.” It’s the story of a feisty woman and a burned out professor and how they both grow from knowing each other. Get educated at the Charity Randall Theatre, 4301 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. For more information, go here.
Money Changes Everything
In “Dead Accounts” Jack unexpectedly returns home to his family, included his sister Lorna, and mother Barbara, They immediately suspect he is in some sort of trouble. Their suspicions are confirmed when Jack’s soon-to-be ex-wife, Jenny arrives, and reveals Jack has stolen 27 million dollars. “Dead Accounts” is at the Little Lake Theatre, 500 Lakeside Drive, Canonsburg, PA 15317. For more information, click here.
Not just Kid’s Stuff
Relive your favorite moments from your favorite animated movies at “Music in Motion.” A concert featuring songs from Disney movies. Travel from frozen landscapes to under the sea, but first travel to the Andrew Carnegie Free Library & Music Hall, 300 Beechwood Avenue, Carnegie, PA 15106. For more information, click here.
Marvelous Team Up
Quantum Theatre is always doing amazing work, but “A Winter’s Tale” they team up with Chatham Baroque and Attack Theatre to bring a Shakespearean fairy tale to life. Quantum’s moving feast of fiction is at the Union Trust Building, 10th Floor, 501 Grant Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15219. For more information, go here.
