The Intelligencer - WHEELING — Oglebay Institute’s Towngate Theatre in Wheeling will host a one-night-only performance of Quantum Theatre’s rendition of EM Lewis’ timely and topical play “The Gun Show...
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The Beaver County Times - SEWICKLEY — We need to talk about guns. That's the belief of EM Lewis, who hopes her one-man play, "The Gun Show (Can We Talk...
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The Pittsburgh Tatler - While there are several guns conjured to the imagination in EM Lewis’s one-person play The Gun Show (Can we talk about this?), the most frightening moment of...
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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - “The Gun Show (Can we talk about this?)” is a plea in the form of a play. That’s not just a play on words. It is in...
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‘Burgh Vivant - An actor (Andrew William Smith) speaks for a playwright (E. M. Lewis) and her relationship with guns, both positively and negatively, in E. M. Lewis’ “The Gun...
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Quantum Theatre presents EM Lewis’ timely and topical play and plea for understanding. The writer hopes that the power of personal storytelling can unite people of differing experiences, backgrounds, and opinions. Quantum adds an element to the moving offering of Lewis’ story by taking this show on the road in an unprecedented way. To emphasize all participating artists’ desire to make a safe space for differences, Quantum has found three very different locations for the show, in three quite different Pittsburgh neighborhoods. After opening in Homewood, The Gun Show (Can we talk about this?) will move to the North Side and finally, Sewickley.
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette – On Jan. 7, citizens carrying weapons marched through Pittsburgh streets to demand their rights, and those opposed rallied alongside them. There were no incidents and no cause to believe that any minds were changed.
