“All of the actors have impeccable timing in these scenes; they never let the beat drop, but allow some space for the emotions to breath. These characters are flawed and fun, and carry us with their momentum.” -Phindie
“14. Translation: Cracking the Girl Code-Welcome, Terrell M. Green and the entire 267 Productions Company. This new musical by Terrell M. Green follows the journey of the first Black Trans girl group to make it mainstream. Five days out from their first world tour, these women fight for equality and acceptance from the world while navigating the demands of the music industry.”
“Terrell Green performs his play, “Must Go On: A Rite of Passage,” at the William Way Community Center. The play talks about black, gay, and other identities.
He never forgets the "Three Strikes" lesson from his mother.
If people assume you're lazy, work twice as hard. If they think you're dangerous, be respectful. If they believe you can't succeed as a black, gay man, prove them wrong.
"It's always rewarding to know that I alone can change someone's opinion," Terrell said.” -Philly Inquirer
“As such, he often writes and produces much of his own work, including his most recent show, “Blackberry,” which featured an Iranian character. Despite the enormous effort required to create and produce a show independently, he said it’s easier than trying to get the attention of mostly white theater producers in the city.
“I’m not seeing stories like mine being told on stage,” Green said. “So I’ve got to be the change agent. There’s a real responsibility now more than ever. And what we do really matters.”-Philly Voice
“Fighting to Love” is out gay writer and director Terrell M. Green’s autobiographical short film about Marco (David Bazemore) initiating a critical conversation with his lover Trey (George McGriff). Green’s film tackles an important issue with sensitivity and grace; the discussion stems from the love and support Marco offers Trey, rather than placing blame.