Monday, June 14, 2021
A fascinating creation by Alex Bulmer:
May I Take Your Arm? |
follow-at-home show now open |
The doors to May I Take Your Arm? is now open. Simply click the button below to be taken to the immersive, follow-at-home experience. If you want to learn more about the show, or read the visual story before entering, make sure to visit our website by clicking here. |
Monday, June 14, 2021, 7:30 pm
Free reading from the wonderful Red Bull Theatre:
An Online Benefit Reading VOLPONE, OR THE FOX by BEN JONSON Adapted and directed by JESSE BERGER MONDAY, JUNE 14, 2021 7:30 PM EDT | LIVESTREAM Meet Volpone, the rich old magnifico, whose ingenious schemes and farcical scams dupe his wealthy friends into showering him with gold. This feast of extraordinary language and outrageous characters is a merciless satire that delightfully skewers the selfish manipulations of hypocrites—without excusing the greed and gullibility of their victims. Against scoundrels cloaked in propriety and legal dodgings, the virtuous are practically defenseless—and even the judge is on the make. Is Volpone the sly fox…or the outfoxed? Directed by Jesse Berger, this online benefit reading will feature André De Shields as Volpone, Jordan Boatman, Sofia Cheyenne, Franchelle Stewart Dorn, Clifton Duncan, Amy Jo Jackson, Peter Francis James, Hamish Linklater, Roberta Maxwell, Sam Morales, Kristine Nielsen, Mary Testa, and Shannon Wicks. FIND OUT MORE First produced by Red Bull Theater in 2012, this new version will feature emendations & elaborations by playwright Jeffrey Hatcher (The Government Inspector). VOLPONEwill have visual design by John Arnone, costume design by Rodrigo Muñoz from original designs by Tony Award winner Clint Ramos, original music and sound design by Scott Killian, and property design by Faye Armon-Troncoso. GET FREE TICKETS |
Thursday, June 17, 2021, 8:00 pm
On Demand Reading of:
DEAR ELIZABETH By Sarah Ruhl Directed by Kate Whoriskey Starring Meryl Streep and Kevin Kline Date: June 17th, 2021 at 8:00PM ET Based on the compiled letters between poets Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Bishop, Dear Elizabeth maps the relationship of the two poets from first meeting to an abbreviated affair – and the turmoil of their lives in between. |