By Julie Hébert on December 17, 2015
Brighde Mullins on the Spirited Jane Addams
Look What She Did!
Brighde Mullins talks about activist, Jane Addams, advisor to eight presidents, Nobel Peace Prize winner, and founder of the American Settlement House movement. Addams’ views on art, education, community and the widening gap between rich and poor are as relevant now as when she was alive. Give a listen to the brilliant Brighde Mullins on this important American heroine.
Click on the picture below to view the clip:
“Action is the only real form of ethics.”
With our backyard video project, Look What She Did!, we are creating an ongoing archive of short videos celebrating crazy-great women as told to us by… crazy-great women. See more videos posted on our YouTube channel and our Facebook page. All of us working on this project are having a blast and are fired up about sharing these inspiring stories with you.
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Author
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Julie Hébert is an award-winning writer and director of theater, film
and television. She won the PEN Award for Drama twice, for her
plays TREE and THE KNEE DESIRES THE DIRT. Her most recent
play, NIGHT FALLS, premiered at ODC in San Francisco, codirected
by Hébert and Deborah Slater. Ms. Hébert has written and directed plays for Steppenwolf, Victory Gardens, the Magic, the Eureka, LaMaMa, the Women’s Project, San Diego Rep, Los Angeles Theater Center, The Contemporary Arts Center in New Orleans, Seven Stages and Horizon in Atlantaand many more. She has received grants from the NEA, TCG, AT&T New Plays, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Alexander Gerbode Foundation, and the California Arts Commission for writing, directing, and inter-disciplinary arts. Hébert has written two films, FEMALE PERVERSIONS, starring Tilda Swinton; and RUBY'S BUCKET OF BLOOD, adapted from her play, starring Angela Bassett. Ms. Hébert has also worked as writer, director, producer for some of the most respected shows on television, including The West Wing, ER, Numb3rs, Blue Bloods,
Boss, Nashville and American Crime. She co-directed the Third
Watch documentary, In Their Own Words, shortly after 9/11 and was
honored with a George Foster Peabody Award.
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