Featuring eight short plays written by kids for pairs of Project kids and adult volunteers to perform together.
The Kids:
Enrique Caballero, Melody Cruz, Brandon Draude, Siara Feliciano, Leah Macuilt, Jocelyn Ochoa, Rene Paul Santiago & Miguel Vazquez
The Adults:
Raul Castillo, Louis Changchien, Emily Dorsch, Evan Enderle, Lanna Joffrey, MichaelPropster, Wrenn Schmidt & Amirah Vann
Music by:
Eric March
Friday, October 19 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 20 @ 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 21 @ 3:00 p.m.
Five Angels Theater
789 10th Avenue
New York, NY 10019
Perceval goes to Providence...
Featuring eight short plays written by kids for pairs of Project kids and adult volunteers to perform together.
The Kids:
Nathaniel Butler, Nicholas Carrero, Venecia Escamilla,
Ashley Melon, Lucas Ruedel, Tiara Varela,
Joseph Vasquez & Alizette Zapata
The Adults:
Jeremy Beck, Raul Castillo, Matt Citron,
Emily Dorsch, Michael Propster, Brielle Silvestri,
Charise Castro Smith & Donya Washington
Music by:
Cynthia Wong
Friday, October 21 @ 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 22 @ 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 23 @ 3:00 p.m.
Replay Readings at The 52nd Street Project!
June 13 2011 at
The 52nd Street Project
in
The Five Angels Theater
presents....
The 2011 Lorraine Cohen Replay Readings
Come support these amazing kids Michael has been working with over the past few months as their plays come to life with the help of some all-star professionals actors. Michael will also be performing in the plays!
Twelve new plays written by experienced kid playwrights as the culmination of our second level Playmaking course. Each play will be given a staged reading directed by and starring an all-star line-up of professional actors and directors!
Monday, June 13th, 7:30 p.m.
The Kids:
Faisal Afridi, Richard Brea, Delia Cadman,
Eric Carrero, Brandon Draude, Kaitlin Feliciano,
Tatiana Goode, Genesis Hires, Ahmed Nasser,
Jocelyn Ochoa, Jeremy Vazquez and Lambert Whitney
The Adults:
Pascale Armand, Jimonn Cole, David Costabile,
Peter Dinklage, Julia Gibson, Marin Ireland,
Robert Sean Leonard, Maria Christina Olivares, Michael Potts,
Michael Propster, Armando Riesco, Erica Schmidt, Robert Sella,
Robert Stanton and John Steber
www.52project.org
The 52nd Street Project
in
The Five Angels Theater
presents....
The 2011 Lorraine Cohen Replay Readings
Come support these amazing kids Michael has been working with over the past few months as their plays come to life with the help of some all-star professionals actors. Michael will also be performing in the plays!
Twelve new plays written by experienced kid playwrights as the culmination of our second level Playmaking course. Each play will be given a staged reading directed by and starring an all-star line-up of professional actors and directors!
Monday, June 13th, 7:30 p.m.
The Kids:
Faisal Afridi, Richard Brea, Delia Cadman,
Eric Carrero, Brandon Draude, Kaitlin Feliciano,
Tatiana Goode, Genesis Hires, Ahmed Nasser,
Jocelyn Ochoa, Jeremy Vazquez and Lambert Whitney
The Adults:
Pascale Armand, Jimonn Cole, David Costabile,
Peter Dinklage, Julia Gibson, Marin Ireland,
Robert Sean Leonard, Maria Christina Olivares, Michael Potts,
Michael Propster, Armando Riesco, Erica Schmidt, Robert Sella,
Robert Stanton and John Steber
www.52project.org
A Look Back at...
Seacoast Repertory Theatre in Portsmouth, New Hampshire presents...
Orphans
February 4 – 27, 2011
By Lyle Kessler
Directed by Chase Bailey
Featuring Bill Humphreys, Kent Burnham, and Michael Propster
ORPHANS follows the plight of two orphaned brothers living hand to mouth in Philadelphia. One supports them both by thieving on a daily basis. This tentative existence is interrupted by Harold, a middle-aged man whose sudden appearance propels the three men into a journey of self-discovery that irrevocably changes the status quo.
Previews
Foster's Daily Democrat
Portsmouth Herald
Reviews
Boston Phoenix
Portsmouth Herald
The Wire
www.seacoastrep.org
Orphans
February 4 – 27, 2011
By Lyle Kessler
Directed by Chase Bailey
Featuring Bill Humphreys, Kent Burnham, and Michael Propster
ORPHANS follows the plight of two orphaned brothers living hand to mouth in Philadelphia. One supports them both by thieving on a daily basis. This tentative existence is interrupted by Harold, a middle-aged man whose sudden appearance propels the three men into a journey of self-discovery that irrevocably changes the status quo.
Previews
Foster's Daily Democrat
Portsmouth Herald
Reviews
Boston Phoenix
Portsmouth Herald
The Wire
www.seacoastrep.org
And...
Post-show Discussion with playwright Terrence McNally
Bay Theatre in Annapolis, Maryland presents...
Lips Together, Teeth Apart
October 8 - November 13, 2010
By Terrence McNally
Directed by Gillian Drake
Featuring Colleen Delany, Brit Herring, Nancy Bannon, and Michael Propster
Lips Together, Teeth Apart refers to how to fall asleep without grinding your teeth at night, an affliction shared by two local New York couples. These neurotic New Yorkers spend a holiday weekend at a recently inherited luxury beach-house on Fire Island . Their vacation paradise is flawed by love triangle involvements, dealings with illness, and sister Sally’s search for answers. Described by New York Times critic Frank Rich as a comedy “in three concurrently funny and melancholy acts,” and “a play with real teeth and equally penetrating compassion,” McNally’s play reveals the difficulty of finding love in any variety.
baytheatre.org
Bay Theatre in Annapolis, Maryland presents...
Lips Together, Teeth Apart
October 8 - November 13, 2010
By Terrence McNally
Directed by Gillian Drake
Featuring Colleen Delany, Brit Herring, Nancy Bannon, and Michael Propster
Lips Together, Teeth Apart refers to how to fall asleep without grinding your teeth at night, an affliction shared by two local New York couples. These neurotic New Yorkers spend a holiday weekend at a recently inherited luxury beach-house on Fire Island . Their vacation paradise is flawed by love triangle involvements, dealings with illness, and sister Sally’s search for answers. Described by New York Times critic Frank Rich as a comedy “in three concurrently funny and melancholy acts,” and “a play with real teeth and equally penetrating compassion,” McNally’s play reveals the difficulty of finding love in any variety.
baytheatre.org
