Lifestyle
A Playwright Makes the Scene in New York’s Living Rooms
Within the fall of 2020, a younger playwright named Matthew Gasda determined to entertain some buddies by staging a one-act drama on a grassy hilltop of Fort Greene Park in Brooklyn. The masked viewers rapidly realized that what they have been watching was conspicuously relatable: Carried out on a picnic blanket by seven actors, “Circles” introduced a gaggle of pandemic-weary buddies who collect over wine one evening in a metropolis park to compensate for their lives.
After the applause, Mr. Gasda, 33, handed round a hat for donations. Then he started plotting his subsequent play.
A couple of months later he unveiled “Winter Journey,” a drama loosely primarily based on Shakespeare’s “The Winter’s Story,” in a cold yard in Bushwick. Then got here “Quartet,” a comedy about two {couples} who swap companions, which he placed on in a TriBeCa house. He staged his subsequent play, “Ardor,” about buddies who collect for a weekend within the nation, in a loft in Greenpoint. He was a good distance from Broadway, and even Off Broadway, however he was grateful for the eye.
“I’d lengthy been staging performs in New York in anonymity,” he mentioned, “however through the pandemic I grew to become just like the rat that survived the nukes. Immediately, there was no competitors.”
Within the spring of 2021, he fell right into a downtown social scene that was forming on the japanese fringe of Chinatown, by the juncture of Canal and Division Streets. What he witnessed impressed his subsequent work, “Dimes Sq..”
“Dimes Sq. grew to become the anti-Covid scorching spot, and so I went there as a result of that’s the place issues have been taking place,” Mr. Gasda mentioned.
Named after Dimes, a restaurant on Canal Avenue, the micro scene was crammed with skaters, artists, fashions, writers and telegenic 20-somethings who didn’t seem to have jobs in any respect. A hyperlocal print newspaper referred to as The Drunken Canal gave voice to what was happening.
Mr. Gasda, who had grown up in Bethlehem, Pa., with the dream of constructing it in New York, threw himself into the second, assuming his position because the scene’s turtlenecked playwright. And as he labored as a tutor to assist himself by day, and immersed himself in Dimes Sq. at evening, he started envisioning a play.
Set in a Chinatown loft, “Dimes Sq.” chronicles the petty backstabbing amongst a gaggle of egotistic artists and media trade sorts. It’s crammed with references to native haunts just like the bar Clandestino and the Metrograph theater, and its characters embrace an boastful author who drinks Fernet — Mr. Gasda’s spirit of selection — and a washed up novelist who snorts cocaine with folks half his age.
Including a contact of realism, Mr. Gasda forged buddies in key roles: Bijan Stephen, a journalist and podcast host, portrays a pissed off journal editor; Christian Lorentzen, a literary critic, performs a haggard Gen X novelist; and Fernanda Amis, whose father is the creator Martin Amis, performs the daughter of a well-known author.
For the reason that play opened in February at a loft in Greenpoint, “Dimes Sq.” has change into an underground hit that constantly sells out performances. The individuals who see the present embrace insiders desirous to see their scene dedicated to the stage, in addition to those that have saved monitor of it at a distance through Instagram. The writers Gary Indiana, Joshua Cohen, Sloane Crosley and Mr. Amis have all attended.
The play, which is scheduled to begin a Manhattan run at an house in SoHo on Friday, additionally gained Mr. Gasda his first massive write-up, a overview by Helen Shaw in New York Journal’s Vulture, that in contrast him to Chekhov and declared: “Gasda has appointed himself dramatist of the Dimes Sq. scene.”
After the appraisal ran on-line, Mr. Gasda obtained a textual content from a pal on his battered flip cellphone congratulating him on the truth that he had been “dubbed our chekhov.” However at the same time as Mr. Gasda is getting his shot at success in literary New York, one thing concerning the noise surrounding his play has been troubling him.
“I’m grateful for the eye, however the folks coming to see the present appear to suppose the play is complicit with the scene, and that’s getting completely warped by them,” he mentioned. “The play is pessimistic concerning the scene.”
Moments earlier than actors took the stage at a latest efficiency, viewers members sipped low-cost pink wine and made small speak concerning the Twitter chatter surrounding the present. Because the lights dimmed, Mr. Gasda, carrying a tweed jacket with elbow patches and his standard scarf, reminded his visitors to pay for his or her drinks on Venmo.
After the efficiency, because the loft cleared out, one viewers member, Joseph Hogan, a 29-year-old filmmaker, supplied a critique: “The likability of those characters is irrelevant to me,” he mentioned. “What’s necessary to me is that if their insecurities are relatable. And as an individual who moved to this metropolis from some place else and is making an attempt to make it right here in New York like they’re, I really feel I can establish with them.”
“In the event that they’re not thought-about likable,” he continued, “then neither am I. And that’s tremendous with me.”
The play’s forged made its method to its standard bar, Oak & Iron. There, Mr. Gasda nursed a Fernet as Mr. Lorentzen handed alongside an analysis of the present.
“A journalist got here as much as me and informed me she thought you’d be simply one other Cassavetes rehash,” Mr. Lorentzen mentioned, referring to John Cassavetes, the famous indie filmmaker of the Seventies and Eighties. “However afterward she informed me, ‘No, he will get it. He’s doing his personal factor.’”
“I’ve gotten Cassavetes references earlier than,” Mr. Gasda mentioned. “But it surely’s not my job to be curious about what folks suppose. My job is to maintain secreting and writing.”
He took a sip.
“It’s nice we’re getting consideration,” he mentioned, “however it’s not like I’m making a living out of this. I nonetheless have my day job.”
“It jogs my memory of this story I heard a few man seeing ‘Einstein on the Seaside,’” he continued, referring to Philip Glass’s 1976 opera. “Then the man wanted to get his rest room mounted, so he referred to as a plumber. The plumber exhibits up, and the man asks him, ‘Aren’t you Philip Glass?’ Glass tells him, ‘Yeah, however I’m not making a living on the present but.’”
Mr. Gasda’s quest to change into a New York playwright started throughout his teenage years in Bethlehem, the place his father was a highschool historical past trainer and his mom was a paralegal. He grew up watching Eagles video games on TV along with his dad and listening to tales a few grandfather’s days as a steelworker. He grew to become bookish, compulsively studying “Ulysses” and devouring the works of the poet John Ashbery and the novelist William Gaddis.
After graduating with a bachelor’s diploma in philosophy from Syracuse College, Mr. Gasda hopped a bus to Port Authority. He spent his first day strolling aimlessly till he came upon Caffe Reggio, a Greenwich Village establishment that was as soon as a gathering spot for bohemians and Beat Era poets. And there, even among the many New York College college students doing their homework, he felt at residence. He quickly moved into an house in Bushwick and began his reinvention.
He wrote on a Smith Corona electrical typewriter. He rocked the headscarf and turtleneck to literary events. He frolicked within the stacks of the Strand and made Caffe Reggio his workplace, writing elements of over a dozen performs there. To make the hire, he taught English at a constitution faculty in Crimson Hook and labored as a debate coach at Spence, the Higher East Aspect personal faculty. He’s now a school prep tutor and lives in a book-cluttered house within the East Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn.
However even after a decade within the metropolis, he may get few folks other than family and friends members to see his work — till his luck modified through the pandemic, when younger New Yorkers, weary of Netflix, appeared up for some stay theater.
Now, along with the second run of “Dimes Sq.,” one other considered one of Mr. Gasda’s performs, “Minotaur,” is scheduled to open quickly at a small venue in Dumbo. An early and intimate staging of the manufacturing included the actress Dasha Nekrasova, who has a recurring position on “Succession” and co-hosts the provocative politics and tradition podcast “Crimson Scare.”
After a latest “Minotaur” rehearsal in Midtown, Ms. Nekrasova and one other forged member, Cassidy Grady, huddled for a smoke on the road whereas Mr. Gasda chatted with them. They mentioned the debut novel of the second, Sean Thor Conroe’s “Fuccboi,” in addition to the brand new play that was rounding into form.
“‘Minotaur’ is a type of Ibsenian drama,” Ms. Nekrasova mentioned. “I’m keen about Gasda as a result of he represents a burgeoning curiosity in theater, post-Covid, within the metropolis.”
Mr. Gasda slipped into a close-by sports activities bar. He ordered a glass of Fernet, and as he thought-about the upcoming run of “Dimes Sq.,” he advised that audiences take into consideration his play in another way.
“In the end, ‘Dimes Sq.’ is a comedy,” he mentioned. “I’m not making an attempt to ship folks to the therapist. And I’m not saying I’m higher than the folks in my play.”
“The opposite aspect of the play is about striving in New York,” he added. “So it’s about one thing that’s common, too.”
A century-old wrestling competition in Chittagong, Bangladesh, known as Abdul Jabbar’s Boli Kheladraws thousands of spectators annually. In this picture from April 24, 2023, two wrestlers go at it on a sandy stage in front of a street audience.
Sanchayan Chowdhury
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Sanchayan Chowdhury
On a hot and humid Tuesday morning in April 2023, at the ringside of a wrestling match in Chittagong, Bangladesh, software engineer Sanchayan Chowdhury was looking for a good vantage point to launch his drone. Currently living in Finland, Chowdhury had traveled to Bangladesh to capture shots of the famed Abdul Jabbar’s Boli Khela — a wrestling tournament that dates as far back as 1909 and is named after the man who started it. Boli Khela means “the game of powerful people.”
The image highlights the dedication, skill and physical prowess of the wrestlers, he says. “I decided to shoot this picture because I wanted to capture the raw energy and passion of the wrestlers as well as the vibrant atmosphere of the event. It’s a way to honor my heritage and share this unique cultural practice with a broader audience.”
His photo is a finalist at this years’ Siena Drone Photo Awards.
Drone photography has really evolved over the years, says Emanuela Ascoli, one of the judges for this year’s contest. And that’s thanks to the advancement in technology. Drones can now fly faster, secure better quality images and as a result of their GPS (global positioning system) can move precisely and maintain stable positions. “This has made it easier for photographers to capture detailed and stunning aerial shots from perspectives that were previously impossible to achieve,” she says.
Overall, judges look for photographs that stand out for their technical skill, creativity, composition and visual impact, Ascoli says. “Above all, I consider the photograph’s emotional and aesthetic impact, including how well it captures a moment — the perfect moment,” adding that “a great picture stops the time and raises awareness of the wonders and worries of our world.”
Here’s a selection of contest nominees, focusing on the Global South countries that Goats & Soda covers. The prize winners will be announced on September 28.
A pack of pelicans
Pelicans gather in the wetland Estero el Soldado in Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. This wetland hosts numerous migrating birds. The white pelicans stand out against waters darkened by sediment.
Guillermo Soberón
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Guillermo Soberón
Guillemo Soberon chanced upon this scene when he set out to document the beauty of the wetlands called Estero el soldado for the media site Mongabay. “It is a natural protected area that hosts a great biodiversity, over 400 species in 350 hectares of land, and it’s a beautiful space in my hometown, Guaymas, Sonora, México,” he says. As he was shooting wildlife with his camera, he launched his drone to capture shots of the ecosystem from above. He meant to create a “virtual tour” to showcase the beauty and importance of the wetlands and that’s when he spotted a flock of gleaming white pelicans.
“It was such an amazing scene, I couldn’t believe my luck,” he says. While brown pelicans are common in these parts, white pelicans are not easy to find. “I believe that the appreciation of nature is a pathway to its conservation,” Soberon says.
Crossing the Darien Gap
Migrants trekking through the jungle during clandestine journeys through the Darien Gap typically endure five or six days, exposed to all kinds of harsh weather conditions. Over 390,000 individuals have entered Panama through this jungle on their way to the United States.
Luis Acosta/AFP
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Luis Acosta/AFP
A photographer at Agence France Press, Luis Acosta has on several occasions visited Darien Gap, the region that stretches from the Darien Province of Panama in the south to Columbia in the north. In 2023, over 500,000 people moved through the Darien Gap to migrate to the U.S.
In September last year, Acosta deployed a drone to capture the image. I realized that the only way to show the magnitude of the migration through the jungle was with a drone,” he says. “The message I want to send with this image is how people’s desperation to find a better life forces them to make such dangerous journeys, sometimes risking the lives of their loved ones,” he says.
Crowds at the bullfight
More than 42,000 people witness the final minutes of a bullfight in Mexico City’s Plaza México arena.
Roberto Hernandez
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Roberto Hernandez
Drone shots of crowds create interesting visual patterns, says Roberto Hernández Guerrero, a graphic designer turned photographer.
In February 2024, a court ruling allowed bull fights to finally return to Mexico City after a gap of two years. After the two-year ban, crowds swelled. Over 40,000 people gathered at La Monumental Plaza de Toros Mexico to watch the bulls return to the arena. And he decided to aim for a drone photo.
It took a week of planning and two days of drone flying to get the perfect shot. He rented the roof of the biggest building near the Plaza de Toros and from this vantage point launched his drone.
Guerrero purchased his first drone camera a decade ago. “It started as a hobby,” he says. “I’ve flown a lot of different models, each with better technology and camera than the last. And while I enjoy the result, to be honest, I don’t enjoy flying drones, because it’s stressful,” he says. And that’s because he knows that whatever goes up can come crashing down too. “Some of my best photos involves flying drones over the heads of many people but that thought isn’t relaxing,” he laughs.
The title of this photo, “Last Minute,” refers literally to the last minutes of a bull’s life. “I don’t support bullfights,” Guerrero says. “When the bull died, I almost cried, taking that last shot. But as with many aspects of my life, I respect people who think differently.” The photo, he says reflects both the pain and plight of the bulls in the arena and how they suffer, contrasting it with thousands of people who embrace the tradition.Ad
Where the Banni buffalo roam
The Banni buffalo can tolerate harsh climatic conditions, surviving on scanty patches of grass and shrubs. They are commonly found in the salt marshes of India’s Thar desert.
Raj Mohan
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Raj Mohan
An engineer who lives in Bengaluru, India, Raj Mohan has a passion for photography and for drones that drew him to a salt marsh within the Thar desert in the western Indian state of Gujarat.
“Drones transform the mundane view of what we see everyday. Everything looks different from above,” Mohan says.
At first, he meant to seek out patterns of white salt streaks on the brown mud. However, his drone shots also caught farmers taking their Banni buffaloes out to graze in the small patches of green left. Banni buffaloes are well-adapted to survive water scarcity, frequent droughts and high temperatures.
“Ultimately, the resilience of these buffaloes serves as a powerful example of how life can adapt and survive under challenging conditions,” he says.
A 6-mile bridge
The river carves out large, tree-like ravines on the mudflat along the Jiashao Bridge that extends into the East China Sea.
Sheng Jiang
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Sheng Jiang
This drone photo by middle school teacher Sheng Jiang depicts Jia Shao bridge (also called the Jiaxing-Shaoxing Sea Bridge) — stretching across the mouth of the Qiantang River in the Zhejiang Province of China. It’s one of the longest pylon cable sea bridges in the world, extending 6 miles.
“You can see the splendor of Chinese infrastructure,” says Jiang. She was especially fascinated by the branch-like patterns (that look like nerve endings. she says) that the river carves out in the mud flats around the bridge. In order to get the patterns in the picture which can only be seen from the air, she took the shot at midday and at low tide so the shadows of the bridge wouldn’t interfere with the image.
“By combining man-made structures with unique natural landscape along the Qiantang River, I hope to show a China where man and nature co-exist in harmony,” she says.
Snowed-in village
The village of Kargapazari in the Bingol province of Turkey is blanketed with a layer of white snow, resembling an absract painting from this drone perspective.
Hüseyin Karahan
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Hüseyin Karahan
Hüseyin Karahan served as an officer in the Turkish naval forces for 30 years before retiring in 2018 and indulging in his love for photography. Karahan says, “Famous Turkish photographer Ara Güler, who made me love the art of photography, has a well-known saying: ‘Photos taken at random turn out better, we are happier with people we meet by chance, falling asleep in a corner is the most enjoyable sleep, unplanned activities are more fun.’ In short, everything that happens spontaneously is the most beautiful. These words completely summarize the photo I took,” he says.
On a February morning, Karahan visited the village of Kargapazari in the Bingol province of Turkey. He planned to photograph people leaving a mosque after prayers. However, their exit was delayed and so he raised his drone to the maximum height to see what it would see. At that moment, he says, the landscape looked like an abstract picture — and reminded him of how small we actually were in this big world.
“I love taking photos with a drone, it allows us to see things that the human eye cannot see, perhaps with the eyes of a flying bird,” says Karahan.
City meets mountains
Beijing-based Xu Zhan, who’s 64, has been in love with photography since his middle school years and is a member of the China Photographer’s Association. He started using drones for filming in 2018, captivated by the perspective it could provide to ordinary landscapes.
Visiting Guiyang City in the Guizhou Province of China, he shot this photo of Qianchun Interchange bridge in July 2023. He sought to capture how the urban landscape integrates with surrounding mountainous terrain. With 11 ramps, 8 entrances and exits, and two main lines, the overpass was put into use in 2016 and is spectacular, he says. “I only took a small part of the huge overpass in this picture. The exit of the overpass between the hills draws people’s attention to the bustling city and to the dazzling lights of every household.”
Nighttime photography using a drone can be a challenge, he says, because of poor visibility. His top tip: “Find a good [spot] and take enough photos until you’re satisfied.”
Kamala Thiagarajan is a freelance journalist based in Madurai, South India. She reports on global health, science and development and has been published in The New York Times, The British Medical Journal, the BBC, The Guardian and other outlets. You can find her on X: @Kamal_t.
Sundays have always been a “sacred” day for Eva Longoria.
Growing up in Texas, the Golden Globe-nominated actor would go to Sunday Mass with her family before heading to one of her favorite restaurants, Luby’s, where she’d order a fried fish platter with mashed potatoes, corn, buttery dinner rolls and as much soda as she wanted.
“I would still order that today,” she says. “It was such a Sunday treat.”
In Sunday Funday, L.A. people give us a play-by-play of their ideal Sunday around town. Find ideas and inspiration on where to go, what to eat and how to enjoy life on the weekends.
After more than a decade, the “Desperate Housewives” star is making her grand return to the small screen in “Land of Women,” which premiered this month on Apple TV+. Longoria plays New York socialite Gala, who’s forced to flee her comfortable life after discovering that her husband is on the run from some dangerous criminals. To hide, Longoria’s character brings her teenage daughter (Victoria Bazúa) and aging mother (Carmen Maura) along with her to Spain’s dreamy wine country. The endearing, bilingual dramedy marks Longoria’s first time acting in Spanish.
“It feels like TV is so gloom and it gives me so much anxiety,” says Longoria, who is also an executive producer on the show. “Every series is about a dystopian future, the world is going to end, an asteroid is coming or everybody is a zombie and I’m just like, ‘Ugh!’ I just want to escape. I want to have blue skies. I want to look at a show and say, ‘I want to go there.’ That’s what this show is.”
Although Longoria typically avoids leaving her house on Sundays — which she calls “dormingos,” meaning “sleepy Sundays” in Spanish — she concocted her ideal day in L.A. for us, which she’d spend with her husband, José “Pepe” Bastón, and 6-year-old son, Santiago, whom she calls “Santi.”
This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for length and clarity.
7 a.m.: Cook ‘first’ breakfast for my son
I usually make my son his first breakfast at home because he wakes up and gets hungry. He likes boiled eggs. When I was young, I wouldn’t eat egg yolks. I don’t know where he got this from, but he also doesn’t like egg yolks. Then he’ll have some turkey sausage. I’ll always have some refried beans and fresh flour tortillas [on hand] because I make them for the week. Then we’ll lay in bed and watch a movie.
9 a.m.: A ‘bougie’ second breakfast at the Polo Lounge
On Sundays, we like to take my son to the Polo Lounge because he’s bougie. My son is very bougie. He likes the pancakes there, so Sunday mornings, we like to just wander into the Polo Lounge and get our son some silver dollar pancakes. I like the cappuccinos there. They also have a great avocado toast — that sounds boring. They have really good huevos rancheros as well, which my husband really likes.
10:30 a.m.: Pick up BBQ essentials
After breakfast, we’d stop by Jayde’s Market to pick up the food I’ll be cooking that afternoon. Jayde’s is a local market that has everything I need, including my tequila brand, Casa Del Sol. I can pop in, grab what I need and get back to my Sunday.
11 a.m.: Work out, then hop into the pool
Usually Santi will go into the pool and Pepe and I will go work out, even on a Sunday ’cause Sunday is so lazy, we can work out whenever we want. Our gym is right in front of the pool so we watch him as we work out, then we’ll join him right after.
12:30 p.m.: Sunday BBQ with family and friends
Then I usually start prepping a barbecue at home. I always make Sunday barbecues. Our friends and all of the kids come over and they hang out in the pool. That’s definitely our tradition. We always grill so it’s usually rib-eyes, burgers, hot dogs or sausage links. Then I’ll make a salad — most of the time it’s potato salad — and we’ll make tacos out of all the meat. We’ll grill chicken and rib-eye. We always make tortillas and I always make guacamole. I have my Siete chips, the green ones, which are a must in our house. We usually graze a buffet I set out. Nobody leaves. It goes into night and then I end up cooking dinner as well.
7 p.m.: Dinner at Petit Trois
Once everybody is gone, we’ll put Santi to bed. We do bath time, books and then we usually lay with him until he falls asleep. Then we’ll catch a bite at Petit Trois in the Valley. Ugh, it’s my favorite. I like the chicken liver mousse, the mussels and also a nice glass of wine. Their menu is seasonal so it’s always different. Usually if we get the mussels, we’ll have the white wine, but if we have a steak, we’ll have a nice Bordeaux.
Sometimes it’s a toss-up between Petit Trois and Wally’s in Beverly Hills. [Wally’s has] great lentils, baked brie cheese inside bread topped with truffles, truffle pizza, an amazing bone marrow dish that is to die for and amazing charcuterie and cheese. They also have great cocktails. I like to get a Fogliano, a Negroni with prosecco. Of course, they have a great wine list. At Wally’s, you can have one glass of a really good bottle; you don’t have to buy the bottle.
9 p.m.: Tea and TV before bed
We’ll come back and Pepe and I will both take our magnesium tea. We’ll drink it in bed. He likes to watch things to go to bed, so he’ll put on a series or a movie, and then he’s out within two minutes. Then I’m stuck, addicted to some random series.
Christian McBride performs at An Evening With Christian McBride at the GRAMMY Museum on February 13, 2020 in Los Angeles, California.
Rebecca Sapp/Getty Images for The Recording A/Getty Images North America
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Rebecca Sapp/Getty Images for The Recording A/Getty Images North America
This week’s show was recorded at the Mann Center in Philly with host Peter Sagal, judge and scorekeeper Bill Kurtis, Not My Job guest Christian McBride and panelists Dulcé Sloan, Joyelle Nicole Johnson, and Peter Grosz. Click the audio link above to hear the whole show.
Who’s Bill This Time
Presidential Hoarse Race; A Change for The Change; A New Way to Be Bored on Board
Panel Questions
Stuck In Space
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Our panelists tell three stories of unique lawsuits, only one of which is true.
Not My Job: We quiz Jazz bass legend Christian McBride on Bass Pro Shops
Jazz bassist Christian McBride plays our game called “Bass Pro? Meet Bass Pro!” Three questions about Bass Pro Shops.
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Limericks
Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Taylor Swift Side Effects; Furry Caddies; An Adorably Repugnant Pup
Lightning Fill In The Blank
All the news we couldn’t fit anywhere else
Predictions
Our panelists predict, after rawdogging flights, what will be the next weird thing people will do on planes.
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