SPRING 2008
Our Lady of 121st Street by Stephen Adly Guigis
Fully produced play directed by Bryan Joseph Lee '07
May 7, 8, & 9 @ 8 pm
Bentley Theater
Admission: $1 at the door
Midsummer: Deconstructing Liminal Hermaneutics in Shakespeare's
Apocryphal Gesamtkunstballhairwerk through Mime, Haptic Ornithological
Acrobatics, Fireeaters, Episcopalian Robotic Adamantism, Stereophonic Movement
Compositions in the Style of the Red Army Choir Ultimately Generating a
Post-transfat, Post-coital, Post-andbeam Cyberneutic Antiques Fair
(Abridged) by William Shakespeare
This Senior Culminating Project is a fully produced play directed by Josh
Feder '08, Olivia Gilliatt '08, and Bud Simis '08
May 15. 16. & 17
Moore Theater
Admission: $1 at the door
The Eleanor Frost and Ruth & Loring Dodd Playwriting
Festival
Directed by Jamie Horton
May 22 @ 8 pm Reading of winning Frost play, The
Artist by Christopher J.P. Smith '08, and a reading of the winning
Dodd play, Arrangements by Daisy Anna Freund ' 08, followed by a
discussion of both plays
May 23 @ 8 pm Reading of winning Frost play, The
Engagement Party by Stephanie Morales '09 and fully produced winning Dodd
play, From Here and There, Make Respect by Latif Nasser '08, followed
by a discussion of both plays
May 24 @ 4 pm Readings of The Artist by Christopher
J.P. Smith and Arrangements by Daisy Anna Freund '08
May 24 @ 8 pm Reading of The Engagement Party and a
production of From Here and There, Make Respect by Latif Nasser
'08
Bentley Theater
Admission; $5 general; $3 Dartmouth students; $4 all other students
SUMMER 2008
fly...
Adapted and directed by Pavel Dobrusky
On a playground of possibility, where swings, tires, balloons and umbrellas
set you free, flying is far from impossible-it's the only option. Visionary
guest director Pavel Dobrusky tells the story of a dying seagull who implores a
cat to nurture and teach her unhatched young to fly. Freely adapted by the
director from the international bestseller The Story of a Seagull and the
Cat Who Taught Her to Fly by Luis Sepulveda, "fly... " is
a fable of community responsibility. Through projected animation and mechanical
costumes, the universal language of imagination materializes on stage, whisking
the cycle of life into a creative flurry. Cats, monkeys, rats, and seagulls
whirl and zip in a synergistic rush to break the bonds of difference that set
them apart and find common purpose. Recommended for audiences 6 years and
older.
July 24, 25, 26 @ 8 pm
July 27 @ 5 pm
July 30, 31, August 1 @ 8 pm
Moore Theater
Admission; $12; $3 Dartmouth students; $6 all other students
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