Theatre & Comedy
Comedians use free voices to take charge
Freedom of expression is an issue that is at the centre of discourse in Zimbabwe’s social and political circles.
Freedom of expression is an issue that is at the centre of discourse in Zimbabwe’s social and political circles.
Theatre enthusiasts are in for a treat this week as one of the best productions for the big stage in 2021 will be showing at the Jason Mphepo Little Theatre.
There has been a buzz in the theatre sector ever since the government gave a greenlight to the resumption of events with limited audiences.
Globalization has its benefits as well as its drawbacks. One of the major challenges it has come with is the adoption of western languages and cultures.
The coronavirus era in Zimbabwe has adversely affected players in the performance arts category as the government has been extremely cautious about to giving them a nod to resume operations as it fears a serious wave of infections and deaths as was witnessed between January and February.
For the first time this year, lovers of theatre works will get an opportunity to quench their thirst for the art as a new production premieres mid-month.
There is a new project on the market set to improve and boost content creation in Zimbabwe dubbed eMoyeni.
It’s been 10 great years of entertaining Zimbabweans from across the social strata with their jokes and to celebrate this milestone, Simuka Comedy will next week stage its first ever festival from November 27 till the 29th.
Just like any typical ghetto bloke, he always followed the crowds. If the masses went to watch a soccer match he would follow, if it was to start trouble in the neighbourhood, he would also be part of it.
The perception that art starts and ends with music in Zimbabwe, has been perpetuated during this Covid-19 era.