Archives of Theatre Performances - Spring 2004 Season



Discovery Films
Speaker Series



2004
Spring Review

February 29
Black Broadway

March 28
The
Acting Company

Richard III


April 2-4, 9, 10
Brighton
Beach Memoirs
by Neil Simon
ECC Theater Group

May 28 & 29
June 4, 5, & 6

Antigone
by Sophocles
ECC Theater Group


 

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As a courtesy to the performers and our audience, children under 5 years of age will not be admitted to theatre series performances. Children 5 and older however, must have a ticket and be able to sit quietly throughout the performance. Thank you for your support and understanding.

2004 Spring Review


Sunday, February 29, 2004 at 7 pm
BLACK BROADAY

Songs and scenes from nine great musicals blend together for an electrifying and simply unforgettable show. Headliner Michael Leon Wooley adds his own twist to heart-stopping renditions from Dreamgirls, Ain't Misbehavin', Porgy and Bess and Duke Ellington's Sophisticated Ladies. From the soaring lilt of Gershwin's "I Loves You, Porgy" to the sly send-up of "Honeysuckle Rose," Black Broadway slices deep into stunning popular music.
Marsee Auditorium $28 / $28


Sunday, March 28, 2004 at 7 pm
THE ACTING COMPANY
RICHARD III

One of history's most enigmatic characters, King Richard manipulates his way to the English throne by exploiting or murdering everyone in his path. Shakespeare's masterpiece completes the historical and spellbinding tale of England's bloody Wars of the Roses, the triumphs and failures of kings. Presented by an ensemble of some of today's most talented young actors.
Marsee Auditorium $24 / $20

ECC THEATER presents

Friday/Saturday
April 2, 3 / 9, 10, 2004 at 8 pm
Sunday, April 4, 2004 at 3 pm

"BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS"
By NEIL SIMON
Ron Scarlata, director

In Neil Simon's darkly funny memoir of his family in 1930's Brooklyn, fifteen-year-old Eugene is preoccupied by his passion for the Yankees and his lust for his beautiful cousin Nora. Eugene lives in crowded, lower middle-class surroundings with his father, mother, and older brother but also the mother's widowed sister and two daughters - circumstances realistically described by the father as … "if you don't have a problem, you wouldn't live in this house!" Eugene's comic growing pains contrast with the darker issues troubling his family: poverty, illness, and the growing Nazi threat to relatives in Europe. Simon looks back not with anger but with affection creating a Brooklyn universe full of memorable characters, humor and truth. Winner of the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Play.

Campus Theatre $10
ECC THEATER presents
Friday/Saturday
May 28, 29 / June 4, 5, 2004 at 8 pm
Sunday, June 6, 2004 at 3 pm

"ANTIGONE"
By Sophocles
Translated by Michael Townsend
caryn desai, director

One of the most powerful Greek plays continues the tragic story of the house of OEDIPUS. After his death, his two sons were to share the throne reigning over Thebes in alternate years. But the first to reign refuses to relinquish the throne. When the other attacks with the help of foreigners, the brothers kill one another in combat. Creon, the uncle, becomes King. He forbids the burial of the one who attacked the throne as an attack against Thebes. Sophocles, considered one of the world's great poets and dramatists, speaks as clearly to us today as he did to the Greeks of the fifth century BC.

Campus Theatre $10
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 Last Updated On: 9/13/05