| 2005-2006
Season
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Rock Shore
by Lisa Dillman September 16 - October 2 This is the world premiere of an
extraordinary dramatic work. The play, set in 1913 at Rock Shore
Cottage Sanatorium on Lake Saranac in the Adirondacks, enters
forcefully into wilderness - the one that surrounds us, the one inside
us. Rock Shore was supported by a residency and public staged
readings at the 2003 O'Neill Playwrights Conference. It is a winner of
the Sprenger-Lang Foundation 2004 History Play Prize. |
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The Sound of Music
Music by Richard Rodgers Friday, November 11: 7pm performed at: A beautiful production in a lovely theater,
featuring many of Santa Fe's finest performers and accompanied by a
live orchestra… our town will indeed come alive with the sound of
music! Get out your accordions, guitars, lederhosen, a sprig of
edelweiss. Get together a group of people you love and head downtown! |
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A Shayna Maidel
by Barbara Lebow January 13 - 29 This powerhouse drama of almost overwhelming
proportions, stands as a tribute to the sustaining power of family and
to the strength of the human spirit. Set in Manhattan in 1946, it takes
us to the meeting of two sisters divided by the war in Europe and the
terror of concentration camps. Shaken by discovery and memory,
sorrowful barriers give way to a renewed sense of hope. The Atlanta
Constitution said, "…anyone who sees it will not soon forget it." |
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Waiting For Godot by Samuel Beckett March 17 - April 2 This production honors the Centennial of the
birth of Samuel Beckett with what stands as one of the most moving
plays of modern times. It opened in 1953 at the tiny Left Bank Theatre
de Babylone. It is a comical wordplay of poetry, dreamscapes and
nonsense that is suffused with tenderness, and as Clive Barnes wrote:
"…with phrases that come like a sharp stab of beauty and pain." Beckett
was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1969. |
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A Midsummer Night's
Dream
by William Shakespeare June 9 - 18 JAMES A. LITTLE THEATER A classic THEATERWORK production (whiz-bang costumes, hilarious props on an ay-yi-yi set) of a uproarious comedy by a master theater worker who left the Virgin Queen's wig a little ajar with this one! |
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