We're digging into the vault to bring you videos from the STARchives!
We're releasing never-before-seen footage from past Constellation shows so you can enjoy epic, larger-than-life theatre from the comfort of your home.
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We hope these highlights from past Constellation productions will lift your spirits. We're already hard at work planning our return to what we do best - bringing artists and audiences together in our intimate space to create exhilarating communal experiences. Until then, however, we need your help to support our staff and artists through these turbulent times.
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October 2015
Avenue Q
music and lyrics by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx
book by Jeff Whitty
based on an original concept by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx
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When Constellation produced our first musical in 2015, we went big, bold, and bawdy with the Tony Award-winning comedy Avenue Q. This hilarious spoof of "Sesame Street" became an overnight sensation, playing to sold-out houses and winning 7 Helen Hayes Awards including Best Musical.
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About this clip: Princeton, a fresh-faced college grad, moves to the run-down neighborhood of Avenue Q in search of his purpose in life.
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The Coronavirus pandemic is only "for now," but we need YOUR help to ensure that Constellation can continue making theatre magic for years to come. Please donate to Constellation today and remember - "When you help others, you can't help helping yourself!
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Avenue Q performed at Source from October 22 to November 22, 2015.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Music Director: Jake Null. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kara Waala. Choreographer: Rachel Leigh Dolan. Sound Designer: Gordon Nimmo-Smith. Assistant Director/Puppet Coach/Props Designer: Matthew Aldwin McGee. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Ensemble: Matt Dewberry, Katy Carkuff, Alex Alferov, Vaughn Midder, Eben Logan, Justine “Icy” Moral, Mikey Cafarelli, Emily Zickler, Jenna Berk, Christian Montgomery.
April 2014
The Love of the Nightingale
by Timberlake Wertenbaker
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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Struggling to adjust to her new life in Thrace, Procne asks her husband King Tereus to escort her young and innocent sister Philomele across the ocean from Athens to keep her company. Enroute, Tereus cruelly rapes Philomele and cuts out her tongue. Robbed of her voice, Philomele must find a way to reveal the truth to Procne.
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About this clip: In the final hours of a wild bacchanal, Procne confronts Tereus for his crimes, revealing that she has killed their young son Itys in revenge. Finally breaking the cycle of violence, the gods transform Itys, Philomele, Procne, and Tereus into birds.
The Love of the Nightingale performed from April 24 - May 25, 2014 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Scenic Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Lighting Designer: Joseph R. Walls. Musician and Composer: Tom Teasley. Fight Choreographer: Matthew R. Wilson. Dance & Movement Choreographer: Kelly King. Props Designer: Angela Plante. Puppet Designer: Don Becker. Puppet Choreographer: Eric Brooks. Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Dramaturg: Maddie Gaw. Associate Sound Designer: Adam W. Johnson. Associate Lighting Designer: Lesley Boeckman. Assistant Director: Gwen Grastorf. Assistant Costume Designer: Courtney Wood. Assistant Stage Manager: Daniel Mori, Brett Abelman. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Sound Engineer: Jim Robeson. Scenic Artist: Pallas Bane. Production Assistant: James Brown. Sound Board Operator: Alec Henneberger.
ENSEMBLE: Megan Dominy, Dorea Schmidt, Matthew Schleigh, Rena Cherry Brown, Henry Niepoetter, Henry Niepoetter, Bru Ajueyitsi, Vanessa Bradchulis, Edward Christian, Daniel Corey, Jennifer J. Hopkins, Ashley Ivey, Emma Jackson, Neelam Patel
September 2012
Taking Steps
by Alan Ayckbourn
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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Roland, a hard drinking tycoon, is about to buy a dilapidated Victorian country house. His wife Elizabeth, who is planning to leave him, has called upon her brother Mark for support, but Mark is desperately trying to reconnect with his reluctant fiancée Kitty. Meanwhile, a painfully awkward solicitor named Tristam arrives at the house to seal the deal.
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About this clip: Mark and Tristam discover Roland apparently unconscious in the attic next to some sleeping pills and a cryptic farewell note. Believing he has purposefully overdosed, the pair manage to get Roland downstairs and attempt to keep him awake. Back in the attic, Kitty tries to free herself from the cupboard in which she has accidentally been trapped.
Taking Steps performed from September 6 - October 7, 2012 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Scenic Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Lighting Designer: Cory Ryan Frank. Sound Designer: Brandon Vierra. Props Designer: Kevin Laughon. Fight Choreographer: Matthew R. Wilson. Assistant Director: Ashley Ivey. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Assistant Stage Managers: Jewell N. Fears, Theresa Hindersinn. Assistant Costume Designer: Anna St. Germain. Sound Board Operator: Will Voorhies. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Production Assistant: Daniel Mori. Master Electrician: Jeny Hall. Scenic Artist: Daina Cramer.
Ensemble: Megan Graves, Matthew Aldwin McGee, Dylan Myers, Tia Shearer, Matthew R. Wilson, Doug Wilder.
October 2010
Women Beware Women
by Thomas Middleton
adapted by Jesse Berger
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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Three couples engage in a dangerous game of strategy as they vie for power and pursue their lust. This delicious revenge tragedy by Thomas Middleton, one of Shakespeare’s contemporaries, is a provocative mix of dark comedy, adultery, murder, ambition and twisted love.
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About this clip: A masque ball is held to commemorate the Duke of Florence's impending marriage to the widowed Bianca, but the celebration quickly descends into bloodshed. Livia kills Isabella with a cascade of coins, but soon dies herself after discovering that Isabella has poisoned her with incense. Guardiano plunges through a trap door to a spikey death he intended for Hippolito, but Hippolito dies from a poisoned arrow prepared by Livia and shot by Cupid. Bianca tries to murder the Duke's brother, the Cardinal, with a poisoned drink, but accidentally poisons the Duke himself. After realizing her mistake, Bianca kills the Cardinal with his own cross before finishing the rest of the poison.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Women Beware Women performed from October 14 – November 14, 2010 at Source.
Director: Allison Stockman. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Composer: Jesse Terrill. Fight Choreographer: Matthew Wilson. Choreographer: Ashley Ivey. Props Designer: Samina Veith. Mask Designer: Anna St. Germain. Assistant Director: Amber McGinnis. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Assistant Stage Managers: Vickey Mahoney, Jewell Fears. Technical Director: Jan Forbes. Master Electrician: Jeny Hall. Master Carpenter: Brendon Fitzpatrick. Scenic Artist: Sasha Goldstein. Sound Programmer: Lynette Winslow. Sound Board Operator: Brett Abelman.
Ensemble: Felipe Cabezas, Katy Carkuff, Jonathon Church, Lewis Freeman, Brian Hemmingsen, Sheila Hennessey, Keith Irby, Ashley Ivey, Thomas Keegan, Lisa Lias, Caley Milliken, David Zimmerman.
January 2013
Zorro
A World Premiere
by Janet Allard & Eleanor Holdridge
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directed by Eleanor Holdridge
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In his quest to fight corruption and injustice, the quiet, bookish Diego dons the persona of masked vigilante Zorro. This world premiere adaptation is an epic adventure in which good vanquishes evil, and wrongs are righted with three signature swipes of a sword.
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About this clip: Zorro and his rival, Capitan Ramon, face off in a climactic final battle. Zorro reveals his true identity, begging forgiveness from his father and Lolita, his true love.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Zorro performed from January 17 - February 17, 2013 at Source.
Director: Eleanor Holdridge. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Scenic Designer: A.J. Guban. Lighting Designer: Nancy Shertler. Composer: Mariano Vales. Sound Designer: Behzad Habibzai. Fight Choreographer: Casey Kaleba. Dialect Coach: Melissa Flaim. Dramaturg: Taylor Hitaffer. Props Designer: Kevin Laughon. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Assistant Stage Managers: Daniel Mori, Courtney Leigh Wood. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Production Assistant: Angelo Merenda. Charge Artist: Daina Cramer. Assistant Lighting Designer: Ken Wills. Master Electrician: Jeny Hall. Sound Board Operators: Peter Park, Will Voorhies.
Ensemble: Vanessa Bradchulis, Oscar Ceville, Danny Gavigan, Carlos Juan Gonzalez, Jim Jorgensen, Michael Kramer, Stephanie LaVardera, Carlos Saldaña, Andrés Talero.
October 2014
ABSOLUTELY! {perhaps}
by Luigi Pirandello
in a new adaptation by Martin Sherman
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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Signor Ponza and his wife move to a small Italian village and, defying social expectation, take up residence in a separate house from his mother-in-law. When conflicting rumors arise involving scandalous letters, a murdered first wife, and a mental institution, the Ponzas' ravenously curious neighbors spark a wildfire of gossip.
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About this clip: The town inspector comes bearing a letter from someone claiming to be from Signor Ponza's hometown - someone whose insider knowledge may finally reveal the truth. Discovering that the letter raises more questions than it answers, however, Lamberto Laudisi urges the inspector to destroy the letter and instead conjure a more definite set of "alternative facts" to appease the townspeople and put the mystery to rest.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
ABSOLUTELY! {perhaps} performed from October 9 - November 9, 2014 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Sound Designer: Palmer Hefferan. Props Designer: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich, Suzanne Maloney. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Assistant Stage Managers: Sarah Kate Bode, Kara Sparling. Assistant Director: Drew Kopas. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Carpenter: Nate Kurtz. Charge Artist: Za Johns. Assistant Lighting Designer: Derek Jones. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Sound Board Operator: Noah Firtel. Assistant Costume Designers: Amanda Keator, Sara Jane Palmer.
Ensemble: Lizzi Albert, Catherine Deadman, Matt Dewberry, Julie Garner, Michael Glenn, Tyler Herman, Connor J. Hogan, Ashley Ivey, Julia Klavans, Toby Mulford, Sarah Pretz, Kimberly Schraf, Teresa Spencer.
May 2012
Metamorphoses
written and originally directed by Mary Zimmerman
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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From a rippling pool of water, adapter and playwright Mary Zimmerman conjures the force of Ovid’s tales, revealing timeless themes of love, loss, and redemption.
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About this clip: After King Ceyx perishes in a shipwreck, his grieving wife Alcyone goes to the shore and sleeps in the shallow pools. She is visited in a dream by Morpheus, the god of sleep, disguised as her husband. In a final act of mercy, the gods return Ceyx's body to Alcyone and transform them both into sea birds.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Metamorphoses performed from May 2 - June 3, 2012 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Composer/Musician: Tom Teasley. Fight Choreographer: Cliff Williams III. Choreographer: Ashley Ivey. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Gnerlich. Props Designer: Samina Vieth. Pool Advisor: Leanne Bock. Charge Artist: Daina Cramer. Assistant Stage Managers: Jewell N. Fears, Kat Lee. Associate Production Manager/Master Electrician: Jeny Hall. Technical Director: Daniel Flint.
Ensemble: Katie Atkinson, Michael Kevin Darnall, Misty Demory, Megan Dominy, Jefferson Farber, Keith Irby, Ashley Ivey, Lisa Lias, Matthew Pauli, Jade Wheeler.
January 2014
Scapin
adapted from Molière
by Bill Irwin and Mark O’Donnell
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directed by Kathryn Chase Bryer
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Freely adapted from Molière by comedy legends Bill Irwin and Mark O'Donnell, Scapin is an uproarious romp of epic proportions! The crafty servant Scapin juggles an array of elaborate schemes to help two pairs of wide-eyed lovers achieve marital bliss while extracting money from the men's miserly fathers.
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About this clip: Just as it's revealed through a series of extraordinary coincidences that our young couples are free to marry each other after all, Scapin enters, feigning a mortal injury, and begs forgiveness from their fathers. Señor Argante quickly forgives him, but Geronte does so only on the condition that Scapin marry Nerine, his daughter's servant. Scapin flees, and a hilarious chase scene ensues!
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Scapin performed from January 16 - February 16, 2014 at Source.
Director: Kathryn Chase Bryer. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Composer/Pianist: Travis Charles Ploeger. Fight & Movement Choreographer: Matthew R. Wilson. Dance & Movement Choreographer: Kelly King. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Gnerlich. Props Designer: Samina Vieth. Assistant Director: Nick Vargas. Assistant Costume Designer: Courtney Wood. Assistant Stage Manager: Kara Sparling, Lauren Klamm. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Scenic Artist: Za Johns.
Ensemble: Nora Achrati, Vanessa Bradchulis, Megan Dominy, Michael Glenn, Ashley Ivey, Manu Kumasi, Matthew McGee, Carlos Saldaña, Bradley Foster Smith.
May 2013
Gilgamesh
poetry by Yusef Komunyakaa
concept and dramaturgy by Chad Gracia
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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In this Middle Eastern legend dating back to 1800 BC, the demi-god king Gilgamesh teams up with the wild man Enkidu to battle demons and monsters, eventually leading Gilgamesh on an epic quest for immortality.
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About this clip: After overtaking Humbaba, the demon-ogre guardian of the sacred trees, Gilgamesh and Enkidu are confronted by Ishtar, the goddess of love. When Gilgamesh spurns Ishtar's lustful advances, she summons the ferocious Bull of Heaven from the sky to punish him.
Gilgamesh performed from May 2 - June 2, 2013 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Scenic Designer: Ethan Sinnott. Lighting Designer: Klyph Stanford. Composer/Musician: Tom Teasley. Fight Choreographer: Casey Kaleba. Choreographer: Emma Crane Jaster. Puppet Designer: Matthew McGee. Stage Manager: Cheryl Gnerlich. Props Designer: Rebecca Dieffenbach. Interpreter: Katrina Clark. Dramaturg: Jefferson Farber. Assistant Director/Movement Coach: Gwen Grastorf. Assistant Costume Designer: Mary Beth Henry. Assistant Stage Manager: Theresa Hindersinn. Assistant Stage Manager: Daniel Mori. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Master Electrician/Board Op: Jeny Hall. Scenic Artist: Michael Jones. Production Assistant: Angelo Merenda.
Ensemble: Joel David Santner, Andreu Honeycutt, Nora Achrati, Charlotte Akin, Katy Carkuff, Ashley Ivey, Emma Crane Jaster, Jim Jorgensen, Manu Kumasi.
February 2015
The Lieutenant of Inishmore
by Martin McDonagh
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directed by Matthew R. Wilson
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Acclaimed Irish playwright Martin McDonagh sends up violence and nationalism in his gleefully gruesome comedy, The Lieutenant of Inishmore.
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About this clip: On the bonny island of Inishmore, some misguided soul has killed Wee Thomas, the beloved black kitty of an ill-tempered Irish Liberation fighter named Padraic. Neighbors Davey and Donny scrambled to recruit a substitute cat, but their valiant efforts fall short when they wind up with an orange tabby and a can of black shoe polish.
The Lieutenant of Inishmore performed from February 5 - March 8, 2015 at Source.
Director: Matthew R. Wilson. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Props Designer: Sarah Herman. Co-Fight Directors: Matthew R. Wilson & Casey Kaleba. Sound Designer: Neil McFadden. Dialect Coach: Gary Logan. Dramaturg: Natalie Tenner. Assistant Director: Rebecca Wahls. Assistant Costume Designer: Elisha Bryant. Assistant Props Designer: Lauren Chilton. Assistant Stage Manager: Ellison Roberts. Assistant Stage Manager/Cat Wrangler: Sarah Kate Bode. Assistant Stage Manager: Kate Kolarik. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Scenic Artist: Rachel Witt-Callahan. Production Associate: Angelo Merenda. Sound Board Operator: Noah Firtel. Production Assistant: Kate Lindsay.
Ensemble: Mark Lee Adams, Joseph Carlson, Chris Dinolfo, Megan Dominy, Daniel Flint, Thomas Keegan, Chris Stinson, Matthew Ward. Featuring O.J. the orange tabby and Mousse the black cat.
October 2011
Arms and the Man
by George Bernard Shaw
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directed by Allison Arkell Stockman
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In this “anti-romantic” comedy set in 19th-century Bulgaria, celebrated playwright George Bernard Shaw weaves his infamous wit with a satirical study on the glorification of war and romantic love.
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About this clip: The young and idealistic heiress Raina Petkoff professes her "Higher Love" to her fiancé Sergius, who has just returned from a successful (if ill-planned) cavalry charge in the Battle of Slivnitza. When Raina departs, however, Sergius quickly turns his attention toward the Petkoffs' strong-willed servant, Louka.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Arms and the Man performed from October 20 - November 20, 2011 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Composer: Jesse Terrill. Props Designer: Samina Veith. Assistant Costume Designer: Anna St. Germain. Assistant Director: Katy Carkuff. Stage Manager: Cheryl Gnerlich. Assistant Stage Managers: Jewell Fears, Charlene Lennon. Technical Director: Daniel Flint. Master Electrician: Jeny Hall. Scenic Artist: Daina Cramer. Audio Engineer/Sound Board Operator: Mehdi Raoufi. Takeover Assistant Stage Manager: Vicky Mahoney.
Ensemble: Michael John Casey, Daniel Flint, Mark Krawczyk, Chris Mancusi, Amy Quiggins, Brynn Tucker, Ellen Young.
October 2018
Aida
music by Elton John
lyrics by Tim Rice
book by Linda Woolverton, Robert Falls & David Henry Hwang
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With soaring ballads, exhilarating dance sequences, and stunning performances, Elton John & Tim Rice's Aida champions the power of love to transcend culture, war, and even death.
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About this clip: A bitter conflict between the warring nations of Egypt and Nubia leads to the enslavement of countless Nubians, including their princess Aida. When the Nubians receive word that their king has been captured by the Egyptians, Aida leads her people from despair by assuring them that the soul of their beloved country will never die.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
Aida performed from October 11 - November 18, 2018 at Source.
Director: Michael J. Bobbitt. Music Director; Walter "Bobby" McCoy. Choreographer: Tony Thomas II. Costume Designer: Kenann M. Quander. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Sound Designer: Roc Lee. Properties Designer: Tony Koehler. Fight Choreographer: Ryan Sellers. Stage Manager: Kirsten Parker. Assistant Director: Sean-Maurice Lynch. Assistant Music Director: Marika Countouris. Assistant Choreographer: Pep Targete. Production Assistant Stage Manager: Lynda Bruce. Assistant Stage Manager: Thomas Nagata. Technical Director: Mike Salmi. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Scenic Charge: Kelley Rowan. Sound Engineer: Kevin Alexander. Audio 1: Jon Roberts. Audio 2: Tosin Olufolabi. BAND: Walter “Bobby” McCoy (Keyboard I), Marika Countouris (Keyboard II), Jason Wilson (Bass), Manny Arciniega (Percussion), Mila Weiss (Reeds), Jaime Ibacache (Guitar).
Ensemble: Shayla S. Simmons, Jobari Parker-Namdar, Chani Wereley, Greg Watkins, Da’Von Moody, Ashley Johnson, Wendell Jordan, Kaylen Morgan, Ian Anthony Coleman, Ashley K. Nicholas, Tara Lynn Yates-Reeves, Garnet Williams, Lawrence Hailes, Amber Lenell Jones. Understudies: Demitrus L. Carter, Takara Clark, Candace Foreman, Benjamin Kramer Kwalik, Ahmad Maaty, Nia Savoy.
October 2013
36 Views
by Naomi Iizuka
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Inspired by Hokusai's famous paintings of Mount Fuji, Naomi Iizuka's 36 Views centers around a Japanese pillow book – a rare and priceless artifact containing the intimate writings of an eleventh-century courtesan. But as art dealers, scholars, and reporters clamor over the discovery, we realize that everything is not as it seems.
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About this clip: An Asian art dealer stumbles upon what he thinks are transcriptions from an ancient pillow book, but in reality are fictional writings penned by his long-suffering research assistant, John Bell. Not wanting to admit the truth of the matter, John asks painter and art restorer Claire Song to fabricate the “original” version of his pillow book. As he examines Claire's handiwork, John begins to have second thoughts.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
36 Views performed from October 24 - November 24, 2013 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Kendra Rai. Sound Designer: Palmer Hefferan. Projections Designer: Aaron Fisher. Properties Designer: Kasey Hendricks. Fight Choreographer: Tuyet Thi Pham. Assistant Director: Rob Mueller. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Assistant Stage Manager: Jessica Soriano. Production Assistant: Adam W. Johnson. Technical Director: Jason Krznarich. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Assistant Lighting Designer: Paul Callahan. Charge Artist: Marisa (Za) Johns. Sound & Projection Board Operator: Maddie Gaw. Assistant Costume Designer: Courtney Wood. Ensemble: Jim Jorgenson, Sue Jin Song, Ashley Ivey, Tuyet Thi Pham, Megan Dominy, David S. Paglin.
May 2018
The Caucasian Chalk Circle
by Bertolt Brecht
English translation by Alistair Beaton
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Propelled by an original rock-folk score and staged in a 360° environment, Alistair Beaton's searing adaptation of Brecht's epic depicts a time much like our own - one of political and social revolution, fortified with the promise of compassion and hope.
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About this clip: When a small village in the Caucasus Mountains is violently overthrown, a poor servant girl named Grusha finds the Governor's infant son abandoned amidst the chaos and vows to protect him as she flees the city. With the police in pursuit, Grusha is faced with a decision - either take the child across the perilous rope bridge to the far side of the gorge, or face certain doom at the hands of the Sergeant.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
The Caucasian Chalk Circle performed from April 12 - May 13, 2018 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Composers: Brian Lotter & Matthew Schleigh. Choreographer: Tony Thomas II. Costume Designer: Kelsey Hunt. Puppets Designer: Matthew Aldwin McGee. Props Designer: Crista Noel Smith. Sound Designer: Gordon Nimmo-Smith. Dramaturg: Corinne Hayes. Assistant Director: Rebecca Wahls. Production Stage Manager: Sarah Kate Patterson. Production Assistant Stage Manager: Carissa Gilson. Assistant Stage Manager: Stephen Bubniak. Technical Director: Mike Salmi. Master Electrician: Rachel Prell. Scenic Charge: Megan Hart. Light Board Operator/Electrician: Kaitlin Tinsley. Sound Programmer: Ryan Gravett. Audio 1: Michael Vest. Audio 2: Eric Johns. Sound Assistant: Tosin Olufolabi. Ensemble: Yesenia Iglesias, Matthew Schleigh, Drew Kopas, Amanda Forstrom, Ashley Ivey, Billie Krishawn, Brian Reisman, Greg Ongao, Keith Irby, Lisa Hodsoll, Natalie Cutcher, Scott Ward Abernethy, Teresa Spencer, Tamieka Chavis. Understudies: Justus Hammond, Louis Lavoie, Rebecca Ballinger, Tess Higgins, Thais Menendez.
February 2020
The 39 Steps
from the novel by John Buchan
from the movie by Alfred Hitchcock
adapted by Patrick Barlow
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Four multitalented actors embody over 150 characters in this fast-paced and riotously funny remix of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1935 spy thriller film.
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About this clip: After being mistakenly accused of murder, our dashing hero Richard Hannay boards an express train to Scotland. When he sees the police searching the train, Hannay attempts to escape detection with the unwilling aid of Pamela, a fellow traveler. But his plan quickly falls apart, culminating in a suspenseful (and silly!) chase atop the speeding train.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
The 39 Steps performed from February 6 - March 12, 2020 at Source.
Director: Nick Olcott. Movement Director: Mark Jaster. Fight & Intimacy Director: Jenny Male. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Sabrina Mandell. Sound Designer: Gordon Nimmo-Smith. Assistant Director: Rebecca Wahls. Dialect Coach: Teresa Spencer. Production Stage Manager: Paula Fritz. Production Assistant Stage Manager: Evangelina Hakes. Assistant Stage Managers: Ayla E. Taffel, Hannah Katherine Herold. Technical Director: Mike Salmi. Master Electrician: Hailey LaRoe. Scenic Artist: Megan Hart. Light Board Operator: Ben Harvey. Audio 1: Michelle Janota. Ensemble: Drew Kopas, Patricia Hurley, Gwen Grastorf, Christopher Walker. Understudies: Danny Cackley, Rachael Montgomery, Acacia Danielson, Jack Novak.
April 2019
The White Snake
Written and originally directed by
Mary Zimmerman
Based on the classic Chinese fable
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In this theatrical retelling of one of China’s most beloved legends, a pair of enlightened snake spirits descend from their mountaintop home in order to experience the human world. But when White Snake (Eunice Bae) falls in love with a mortal, a vengeful monk sets out to destroy their "unnatural" union.
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About this clip: White Snake and her companion Greenie confront the evil monk Fa Hai at the Golden Mountain Temple, where he has imprisoned White Snake's husband Xu Xian. They fight alongside the spirits of the air and sea in a climactic battle, flooding the temple.
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Click here to learn more about the fantastic artists who made this show possible!
The White Snake performed from April 25 - May 26, 2019 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Live music by Tom Teasley & Chao Tian. Scenic Designer: Daniel Ettinger. Costume Designer: Frank Labovitz. Lighting Designer: Max Doolittle. Properties Designer: Alexander Rothschild. Puppet Designer: Matthew Pauli. Choreographer: Jennifer Hopkins. Assistant Director: Aria Velz. Production Stage Manager: Katie Dooley. Assistant Stage Managers: Erica Feidelseit, JJ Hersh, Stephen Bubniak. Technical Director: Mike Salmi. Master Electrician: Hailey LaRoe. Scenic Charge: Megan Hart. Light Board Operator: Paul Callahan. Takeover Stage Manager: Cris Ruthenberg-Marshall. Rehearsal ASM: Drew Neitzey. Sound Engineer: Kevin Alexander. Audio 1: James LaDow. Ensemble: Eunice Bae, Momo Nakamura, Jacob Yeh, Ryan Sellers, Dylan Arredondo, Linda Bard, Jennifer Knight, Shubhangi Kuchibhotla, Jordan D. Moral, Andrew Quilpa. Understudies: Kyosin Kang, Paolo Santayana, Grace Sicard, Ramtin Vaziri.
January 2016
Equus
by Peter Shaffer
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When a troubled teenager's fascination with horses leads him to commit an unspeakable act of violence, psychiatrist Martin Dysart finds himself drawn in by his patient's inner motives.
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About this clip: Under the influence of hypnosis, Alan Strang recounts to Dysart how he would secretly ride his favorite horse through the fields in the dead of night while praying in ecstasy to a horse deity called Equus.
Equus performed from January 13 – February 14, 2016 at Source.
Director: Amber Paige McGinnis. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Erik Teague. Composer & Sound Designer: Palmer Hefferan. Properties Designer: Lauren Klamm. Movement Consultant: Mark Jaster. Dialect Coach: Elizabeth van den Berg. Assistant Director: Michelle Taylor. Assistant Dialect Coach: Mike Anderson. Assistant Sound Designer: Bryce Sulecki. Production Stage Manager: Cheryl Ann Gnerlich. Takeover Stage Manager: Tori Goldberg. Assistant Stage Managers: Suzanne Emerson, Kate Kolarik. Production Associate: Cody Whitfield. Technical Director: Mike Salmi. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Carpenters: Ellen Houseknecht, Kylph Stanford. Charge Artist: Za Johns. Painter: Pallas Bane. Light Board Progammers: Jeny Hall, Cody Whitfield. Sound Board Operator: Elliot Lanes. Costume Draper: Ré Teague. Crafts Artisan: Lauren Klamm. Ensemble: Michael Kramer, Karina Hilleard, Kathleen Akerley, Ross Destiche, Michael Tolaydo, Laureen E. Smith, Ryan Tumulty, Colin Smith, Emily Kester, Tori Bertocci, Gwen Grastorf, Ashley Ivey, Ryan Alan Jones, and Emily Whitworth. Understudies: Madeline Key.
August 2016
Urinetown, The Musical
music and lyrics by Mark Hollmann
book and lyrics by Greg Kotis
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This irreverent satire imagines a dystopian society in which a greedy megacorporation called "Urine Good Company" monetizes public access to water. Add catchy songs, high-energy dancing, and a splash of toilet humor, and you've got Urinetown - the musical!
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About this clip: Urinal worker Bobby Strong leads an underground revolution of disenfranchised citizens fighting for their right to "pee for free." Along the way, the rebels have captured Hope Cladwell, daughter of UCG's CEO.
Urinetown performed from August 31 – October 9, 2016 at Source.
Director: Allison Arkell Stockman. Choreographer: Ilona Kessell. Music Director: Jake Null. Scenic & Lighting Designer: A.J. Guban. Costume Designer: Robert Croghan. Sound Designer: Palmer Hefferan. Properties Designer: Kevin Laughon. Production Manager: Cheryl Lee Gnerlich. Assistant Director: Nick Martin. Assistant Choreographer: Robert Mintz. Dance Captain: Emily Madden. Stage Manager: Rachel Hamilton. Deputy Stage Manager: Ellen Houseknecht. Takeover Stage Manager: Cody Whitfield. Assistant Stage Managers: Suzanne Emerson, Carissa Gilson. Technical Director: Mike Salmi. Scenic Charge: Leila Spolter. Assistant Scenic Charge: Megan Hart. Master Electrician: Alex Keen. Light Board Operator: Cody Whitfield. Sound Engineer: Joseph Foley. Audio 1: Robert Teague. Audio 2: Jess Hoover. Costume Design Assistant: Moyenda Kulemeka. Costume Stitcher: Dorothy Driggers. Ensemble: Nicklas Aliff, Jenna Berk, Matt Dewberry, Patrick Murphy Doneghy, Christine Nolan Essig, Vaughn Ryan Midder, Katie Keyser, David Landstrom, Matthew McGee, Amy McWilliams, Christian Montgomery, Valerie Adams Rigsbee, Harrison Smith, Emily Madden, and Rick Westerkamp. Understudies: Christopher Gillespie, Bobby Libby, Maggie Roos, Sarah Anne Sillers, and Carl Williams.
August 2018
Melancholy Play:
A Contemporary Farce
by Sarah Ruhl