In elementary school, I had friends who participated in a group called “Indian Princesses,” and though I never was a part of it, I always wondered what happened in that program. Thanks to La Jolla ...

“Fun fact about me,” admits 26-year-old playwright Eliana Theologides Rodriguez. “My memory is absolutely terrible.” But, she added, “I do remember my childhood as if it were yesterday. Everything ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The five girls in Eliana Theologides Rodriguez’s new play, about a “Native-inspired” program that trafficked in stereotypes, find ways to create their ...

Indian Princesses presents a new spin on the trend of girlhood plays by allowing the adults their own interiority. While the fathers of the Spirit Squirrels sometimes provide comic relief, they also ...

Eliana Theologides Rodriguez’s “Indian Princesses” could have been a so-called issue play about racism, identity and cultural appropriation. What it has to say about all three is surely potent, but it ...

The life of a medieval princess was far more complicated than the romantic image often portrayed in popular culture. Royal daughters were frequently used to secure political alliances through ...