Grief Untangled in Gidion’s Knot
One thing can be said for certain about this summer’s Fairhaven Rep shows: it’s a hard-hitting batch. The Fairhaven Summer […]
One thing can be said for certain about this summer’s Fairhaven Rep shows: it’s a hard-hitting batch. The Fairhaven Summer […]
Exit Hamlet, Enter the Unseen Artist
Prince Hamlet, son of King Hamlet and nephew to Usurper Claudius, is the popular protagonist of Shakespeare’s longest tragedy, Hamlet. This is the role that Let Me Hamlet’s main character has been after for the last twelve years. Yet despite his consistency and work ethic, he gets stuck with Horatio, who everyone only knows as Hamlet’s friend. Horatio is there for all the most important moments in the play, from the opening to the ever-famous “to be or not to be” soliloquy, and all the way to the tragic ending. Yet he remains unseen both by his fellow characters and by audience members who can barely recall his name, even though his story is also worth telling. This is the point that Koo Park attempts to make in his solo show, Let Me Hamlet, except the story is bigger than Horatio (once again) and reflects the unseen artist’s struggle.
The Seagull Project, in collaboration with ACTlab, had their fourth opening night this weekend at Falls Theatre. Uncle Vanya is
Every year, Bainbridge Performing Arts completes its theater season with an event that is a treat for all-comers. Called “The
Blood, Comedy, and Tragedy
The Duchess of Malfi opened at North Seattle College on February 26th. This production, put on by GreenStage’s Hard Bard, is a bloody retelling of John Webster’s play directed by Tony Driscoll. It was a serious story told in an unserious manner. With the blood, humor, and acting, this production made for quite an entertaining Friday night.