The crowd of greasepaint

[cyrano]

Equivocation
This is the one that I'd been looking forward to the most this season. Shakespeare is commissioned to write a very delicate plot--a political write up involving a sitting monarch--and he can't really say 'no'.
It's a work in progress, and the script I bought wasn't the finalised version. So when I tell all you folks in Seattle that this is a funny, pointed, work, and the end made me cry, and that you should go see it when the company travels North, that means I'll want to hear about your experience. As a theater geek, a history geek, and a polisci geek, this show was a can't miss. It was the only standing ovation performance of the week for me.
We also got to sit in on a post-performance talk with one of the cast members, and I always like to hear somebody talk craft.

And now that I'm home, here are the retroposts from the rest of the week in unlocked format.
http://cyranocyrano.livejournal.com/802217.html
http://cyranocyrano.livejournal.com/802546.html
http://cyranocyrano.livejournal.com/802793.html

Comments

[ambar.livejournal.com]

http://broadwayworld.com/article/Bill_Cains_EQUIVOCATION_Hits_Marin_Theatre_Company_3254182010_20090812