
2022-23 Season:
Reckoning and Reconciliation
The Process Series is proud to announce our 15th season, “Reckoning and Reconciliation.” The 2022-2023 season focuses on performances that wrestle with difficult questions about how we reckon with the flawed world we live in.
Questions of race, class, ethnicity, culture, gender, sexuality, and childhood illness are explored in these innovative new works. Created by a diverse group of exciting artists, the works wrestle with questions of survival and ask how we might come through such crucibles stronger than when we entered.

2022-23 Season
NOV 5-6
Untitled Elegy Play
By Andrea Stolowitz
October 12-13 at 7:30pm
At Swain Hall Black Box Theatre
An immersive theatre experience by playwright Andrea Stolowitz that explores two years of pandemic life using text from over forty interviews.

OCT 12-13
The Sweet Life.
By Guillermo Reyes
October 28 at 7:30pm
October 29 at 1:00pm
At Swain Hall Black Box Theatre
A new play about Nadia and her mother Teresa as they spar over the course of five years from 2016, as Trump is about to get elected, to the January 6th insurrection in 2021 while fearing the possibility of deportation to Mexico

OCT 28-29
The Meditation
By Christina Lai & Ina Liu
November 18-19 at 7:30pm
At Keenan Rehearsal Room
Pianist Christina Lai and multimedia artist Ina Liu curate narratives of Asian American Pacific Islander women in the wake of recent Asian hate crimes.

NOV 18-19
The Bench:
A Puppet Show About Everything and Nothing
By Tori Ralston and Tarish "Jeghetto" Pipkin
March 3-4 at 7:30pm
At Swain Hall Black Box Theatre
Puppeteers Tori Ralston and Tarish Pipkin present a new work about a black man and a white woman coming together and remembering and relating to the stories of their pasts.
MAR 3-4
The Process Series is supported by the generosity of:
The College of Arts and Sciences, Institute for the Arts and Humanities, Arts Everywhere, Carolina Latinx Center, The Asian American Center, Carolina Pride Alumni Network (CPAN), and these UNC Departments: African, African American, and Diaspora Studies, American Studies, Art and Art History, Communication, Dramatic Art, English and Comparative Literature, German and Slavic Languages, and Music. This project was supported by the N.C. Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural & Cultural Resources, with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Chatham Arts Council, and the Manbites Dog Theater Fund.


