Playwright Julia Cho’s “Aubergine” is a heartfelt story of food, family and memory. The play, directed by Vincent M. Lancisi and produced in association with Olney Theatre Center, is having its Mid-Atlantic premiere at Everyman Theatre March 14-April 15. The cast includes Megan Anderson, Eunice Bae, Song Kim, Glenn Kubota, Tony Nam and Jefferson A. Russell. View some scenes from the play below.
Tony Nam as Ray (left) and Song Kim as Uncle (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Eunice Bae as Cornelia (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Jefferson A. Russell as Lucien (left) and Tony Nam as Ray (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Tony Nam as Ray (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Tony Nam as Ray (left) and Glenn Kubota as Father (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Eunice Bae (left) as Cornelia and Tony Nam as Ray (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Glenn Kubota as Fatherand Tony Nam as Ray (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Megan Anderson,Tony Nam and Eunice Bae (left to right) (Photo by Stan Barouh) 
Tony Nam as Ray (left) and Eunice Bae as Cornelia (Photo by Stan Barouh)
See “Aubergine” director Vincent Lancisi on This Week in Baltimore Eating:
Filmmaker Justin Schein looks at wealth and inequality through the very real story of his late father.
For 35 years, the late Deborah Brodie, aka Bubbie Cookie, amassed a collection of over 200 Jewish ritual objects, which she used to teach her Hebrew school students with special needs.
Conceived by Columbia resident Benjamin Kintisch, "Life Review: The Hospice Musical" offers a thought-provoking and occasionally amusing perspective on mortality.
Steve Hofstetter, who will perform at Soundstage next week, recently made headlines for his social media post ridiculing some fans' warnings about Charm City's safety.