|
Theatre of Yugen Presents Noh Pressure Cooker October 1st - 19th, 2006 Featuring the Theatre of Yugen company: with Julie Brown, Andy Calabrese, David McLean, Mei-Ann Teo and Morit Gaifman, and guest ensemble companies mugwumpin, Clowns on a Stick, and Circus Finelli. Listen to the podcast on Michael Rice's Cool as Hell Theatre |
October 1st & 2nd Llanto A poem brought to life through a cocktail of Noh and flamenco, adapted by Lluis Valls from Lament for Ignacio Sanchez Mejias by Federico Garcia Lorca. Life is short, death is forever. iPH Adapted and composed by Cordell Ho from the Greek classic Iphigenia at Aulis by Euripides and directed by Jubilith Moore. Just how far will a leader go in order to save face and secure military victory? super:anti:reluctant Created and performed by guest ensemble company mugwumpin (Joseph Estlack, Denmo Ibrahim, Leda Lum, Celeste Martinez, Christopher W. White). By shamelessly unmasking your obsession with the American hero, mugwumpin's latest ensemble-created assemblage investigates various heroic archetypes and their sway over our culture. |
|
October 8th & 9th
Chu-no-mai ReMix A video compilation of a traditional Noh dance in a variety of settings - from a Sierra mountain pond to the Burning Man Decompression Party. Compiled by Libby Zilber. Clowns of the Moon Created and performed by guest ensemble company Clowns On A Stick (Brad Erickson, Brady Gill, Christina Lewis, David Rosenfeld, James Wilson). What happens when a pack of clowns get a hold of an instruction manual with plans on building a spaceship? |
|
|
|
October 15th & 16th Futaribakama (Two in One Hakama) Theatre of Yugen's premiere translation of a classic Kyogen comedy directed by Yuriko Doi in which a father and son are forced to share one pair of fancy pants in order to appear properly dressed before their new in-laws.
see things through / from here to Puppet miracles by Max. Circus Finelli Meet guest company Circus Finelli with Molly, the samba-dancing doctor; Verka, the sexy-lazy juggler; Luz, the havoc-wreaking accordionista; and Z, a woman so strong she had part of her brain removed to make room for more muscle. |