Only 3 more performances left of the The Yellow Wallpaper at Gorilla Tango Theatre
Event Type:
PerformanceFriday, October 10, 2008 8:00pm - Sunday, October 12, 2008 8:00pm
Only 3 more performances left of the The Yellow Wallpaper at Gorilla Tango Theatre
Chicago Danztheatre Ensemble
Adler's
grimly psychological "The Yellow Wallpaper" is compelling, capably
weaves together stinging snippets of text and the suggestion of one
woman's world unraveling in almost lyrical measures.
- Chicago Tribune
October 3-5th
& 10-12th
Friday & Saturday 8pm
Sunday at 7pm
Gorilla Tango Theatre, 1919 N. Milwaukee, Chicago, IL 60647
Tickets: www.gorillatango.com 773-598-4549
$15 general admission
2 for 1 tickets students (with ID) and industry (with resume/headshot/card)
Buy tickets now!
Ask about book club discounts, plus book discussions with the artists call 773-486-8261
Only 3 more performances left of the The Yellow Wallpaper at Gorilla Tango Theatre,
1919 N. Milwaukee. Come see what audience members have been calling
"engaging" (Sam Loen) "Very visceral" (Shannon Downey) "I keep
thinking about it" (Patricia Reed) and "the compelling action in both
the story and the performance between the woman and the yellow
wallpaper" (Chicago Maroon).
Come be apart of the Wallpaper with the intimate seating of Gorilla Tango Theatre. Reservations are highly recommended.
October
is National Depression Awarenss Month. Ms. Gilman wrote the story out
of here own experience with depression after having a child. As she
wrote, "It was not intended to drive people crazy, but to save people
from being driven crazy, and it worked."
Get a glimps of The Yellow Wallpaper with video clips below and find us on Facebook Events to see more photos and leave a comment and maybe we'll use it.
This weekends special guest performers are Nina Corwin with Janice Misurell-Mitchell and Sabrina Cavins read below to get more information about them.
This Weekends Guest Performers
Sabrina Cavins "Weaving
Trail of Difference"-modern dance Inspired by conversations and stories
from her grandmother, Cavins' new work explores the ways in which
opposing values can coexist inside a close relationship. Combining text
derived from these conversations with Cavins' unique, kinesthetically
conscious movement style, her solo endeavor touches upon themes of
history, war, religion, and love.
Performance duo, Nina Corwin, poet and Janice Misurell-Mitchell, flautist
create a dynamic "conversation" between their respective instruments.
In the first piece, Eve Speaks, Eve picks a bone with god who expresses
disapproval in the tonal language of the flute. A second piece, If Ever
a There There Were riffs on the famous Gertrude Stein remark: "there is
no there there."


