WE’RE VERY PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OUR 2008 PERFORMANCE SEASON!
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THE TEMPEST
William Shakespeare
Directed by Eric P. Holm
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At the Payomet Performing Arts Center
8pm Wednesdays & Thursdays, July 2nd – Sept, 4th
*Please visit www.ppactruro.org for tickets and directions
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On Nantucket courtesy of the Nantucket Arts Council
Performance time To Be Determined, July 18th & 19th
*Please visit www.nantucketartscouncil.org for more information
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The [...]
Sharp, bright actors give a brisk and entertaining staging of Caryl Churchill’s wild play.
By GRAYDON ROYCE, Star Tribune
Last update: February 20, 2008 – 11:24 AM
It is heartening to see the good that has come from the University of Minnesota/Guthrie Theater BFA program. A handful of recent graduates banded together [...]
“Shakespeare on the Cape
Even without such ties, however, important work is possible. As an undergraduate at the University of Minnesota, Eric Powell Holm spent the summer between his junior and senior [...]
The playwright and his onstage persona
By Jules Becker – Monday September 17 2007
Thanks to re-discovered and newly staged plays, the stature of Tennessee Williams as a playwright and a human being continues to rise.
Just a few seasons ago, Broadway and Boston premieres of his [...]
Non-traditional WHAT takes Moliere to School
Shakespeare on the Cape troupe features emerging stars
By Heather Wysocki
news@barnstablepatriot.com
Traditionally, arranged marriages and women lacking in worldly knowledge are commonplace on stage.
Traditionally, Moliere comedies feature corsets and bonnets, powdered wigs and elaborate words.
Traditionally, a play’s heroine wouldn’t be played by a man.
But Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theatre doesn’t concern [...]
‘School for Wives’ a lesson in comedy
var isoPubDate = ‘August 14, 2007′
By DEBBIE FORMAN
STAFF WRITER
August 14, 2007 6:00 AM
WELLFLEET — Shakespeare on the Cape takes on Molière with an esprit de corps and mastery of style and gesture that is a grand tribute to the French playwright.
“The School for Wives” was first staged in [...]
By Rebecca M. Alvin
GateHouse News Service
Thu Jul 26, 2007, 02:07 PM EDT
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Orleans – It may be more than 400 years old, but Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” is still a crowd-pleaser. The bard’s comedy [...]
Ben Griessmeyer and Elliot Eustis.
”Parade” Finally Has Its Day
In the Hands of Shakespeare on the Cape
By Kahrin Deines
July 25th, 2007
Almost seventy years ago, Tennessee Williams fell in love in Provincetown. He was young, only twenty-nine at the time, at the beginning of his creative career, and still tentative in his identities as both a [...]
William Henderson July 19, 2007
Boys will be girls and girls will be boys
GENDER-BENDING CASTING ON DISPLAY IN SUMMER SHAKESPEARE ON THE CAPE PRODUCTIONS
In 2005, its inaugural season, Shakespeare on the Cape performed in an experimental space at The Schoolhouse Gallery. Their productions of “Twelfth Night” and “A Midsummer [...]
Excerpts from “A Fresh Look at Shakespeare” by Melora B. North
“Now in their third season, the troupe of men and women, all trained at the Guthrie Theater at the University of Minnesota, are presenting their version of this classic comedy in Elizabethan English that is both enchanting and listener friendly. Directed [...]
Elliot Eustis (dancing) is the not-quite-unobtainable object of desire in Tennessee Williams’ “The Parade.” The Williams-like character Don is played by Ben Griessmeyer.
Tennessee Williams finds his voice
By Susan Rand Brown
Banner Correspondent
Like Eugene O’Neill a quarter century earlier, the young Tennessee Williams arrived in Provincetown in 1940 to hike the dunes and swim, [...]
Much Ado About Something
Shakespeare on the Cape Performs
By Kahrin Deines
July 13th, 2007
Much ado is being made this summer on Tuesdays at the Provincetown Theater, but it’s not about nothing. Shakespeare on the Cape – that ambitious young theater company that has built a name for itself in record short time – is back for [...]
“Parade” Captures Poignancy of Hope Passed By
By DEBBIE FORMAN
STAFF WRITER
July 14, 2007
PROVINCETOWN — Tennessee Williams’ poetic and lyrical dialogue, which created such beauty in his mature plays, skips languidly across his early one-act “The Parade, or Approaching the End of a Summer.” And the actors of Shakespeare on the Cape eloquently project [...]
“The Parade” Premier 2006 Province Town
Originally uploaded by zookeeperwendy
So I found that my Mom had this photo on her Flickr account. Her username is “zookeeperwendy” if you’re interested– haha.
It’s funny to look back on this photo and try to imagine how I was feeling right then and there…
XO
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