Kyle Thomas Hemingway: The ephemera edit

An ongoing digital archive of 1,222 items (and counting) proving that I read, I saw, and I actually paid attention.

  • An Inspector Calls

    by JB Priestley / Directed by Stephen Daldry (National Theatre of Great Britain at ArtsEmerson)

    Curtain call at An Inspector Calls

  • Serious Pleasures: The Life of Stephen Tennant

    by Philip Hoare

    “Well, some men, I think, do want to look pretty. And nicer still, beautiful!”

  • The Architecture Issue

    Kinfolk Magazine

    “If you do start crying at a bad time, say on a first date at the movies, you might be left with no choice but to go all in: Burst into tears, pretending it’s laughter, and pray it’s your lucky night—and that your date catches a hit of the leucine-enkephalin–induced high as the tears trickle down your face.”

  • Once

    Music by Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová / Book by Enda Walsh / Based on “Once” by John Carney / Directed by Paul Melone (Speakeasy Stage Company)

    Curtain call at Once

  • Schitt’s Creek: Up Close and Personal

    Orpheum Boston

    Dan Levy and the cast enter the stage

  • The Little Foxes

    by Lillian Hellman / Directed by Scott Edmiston (Lyric Stage Company of Boston)

    Curtain call at The Little Foxes

  • Countess and Friends

    Luann de Lesseps (Wilbur Theatre)

    Money can’t buy you class

  • Gay Berlin: Birthplace of a Modern Identity

    by Robert Beachy

    “The men in the bar—there were no women—came from all walks of life and included tradesmen, merchants, and professionals. What drew them to Seeger’s Restaurant was the opportunity to meet men who preferred men, for love or sociability, and to do so in a safe environment.”

  • The End of TV

    Manual Cinema / Screenplay and original score by Ben Kauffman and Kyle Vegter / Directed by Julia Miller (ArtsEmerson)

    Start of the play

  • Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

    Music by Marc Shaiman / Lyrics by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman / Book by David Greig / Based on Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl / directed by Jack O’Brien (Broadway in Boston)

    Curtain call at Charlie and the Chocolate Factory