Misanthope
By Moliere
Translated by Curtis Hidden Page
Directed by Dan Bacalzo
October 29-November 7, 2021
October 29 & 30 and November 5 & 6 at 7:30pm
October 31 and November 6* & 7 at 2:00pm
What value does the truth hold? Alceste fervently believes that honesty is always the best policy, but finds that not everyone agrees with him – including the woman he loves. This comedy of manners from 17th-century French playwright Moliere explores still-timely issues relating to truth, fidelity, and hypocrisy. Can an honest man find love and happiness in a world in which lying is expected, if not necessarily admired?
Tickets are $10 for the general public and $7 for students and can be purchased at fgcu.edu/theatrelab
*There will be a discussion with the cast and crew following this performance
On Baile's Strand
by W. B. Yeats
Directed by Barry Cavin
The Ä¢¹½TV Theater program presents the filmed version of
|
A production of W.B. Yeats' play performed by students at Ä¢¹½TV.This
theater production was shot entirely on location at Florida Gulf...
|
Yeats’ poetic play uses ancient Celtic myths and traditional lore to explore all the meanings of passion, familial bonds, political ambition, and the futile drive to control nature.
Cuchulain, a great warrior king, reluctantly swears loyalty to King Conchobar in an effort to consolidate a defense against a common enemy, Queen Aoife, with whom Cuchulain had once had a passionate affair. During the ceremony to make official the agreement between Cuchulain and Conchobar, a young stranger appears and requests to battle Cuchulain. The resulting fight drives Cuchulain to wage war against the waves of the ocean.
Spoon River
Adapted and co-directed by Ä¢¹½TV students and facilitated by Kristin Mellian
April 22-May 1, 2022
April 22, 23, 29 & 30 at 7:30pm
April 24 & 30* and May 1 at 2:00pm
Every town has its secrets, but what happens when the souls of departed residents return to reveal them? In 1915, Edgar Lee Masters published a collection of free-verse first-person autobiographical epitaph poems expressing the lives, the grievances, and the manner of death of over two-hundred fictional residents of an imaginary town called Spoon River. Join Ä¢¹½TV's Creating New Theatre class for their devised work Stories of Spoon River based on and including poems from Masters’ Spoon River Anthology.
Tickets are $10 for the general public and $7 for students and can be purchased at fgcu.edu/theatrelab
*There will be a discussion with the cast and crew following this performance


