Archive for the 'theater' Category
Save the Ioka!
Posted on May 3, 2009 - Filed Under theater | 1 Comment
Just got back from the “Save the Ioka” rally in Exeter, NH. Please take a look at the Save the Ioka website and pass it on. Built in 1915, the Ioka Theatre is one of the dwindling number of independent movie theaters in the country. Below is Marc Murai, the man hoping to turn to [...]
Atom, Motion, and the Void: “stunning” and “offers lush storytelling, perspective on life”
Posted on January 7, 2008 - Filed Under literature, theater | Leave a Comment
Thank you very much to everyone who came out to see the play “Atoms, Motion, and the Void.” The show starring Sean Hurley as Sherwin Sleeves ended its run with wonderful reviews and a lot of conversation and reflection. It was a very special experience for me to direct such a meaningful show. Thank you [...]
Award Winning Podcast Takes the Stage (and I’m directing!)
Posted on December 12, 2007 - Filed Under theater | Leave a Comment
Award winning podcast Atoms, Motion, and the Void will take the stage as a one-man show at the Players’ Ring in Portsmouth, NH on Friday, December 28th. Told from the perspective of 79 year old Sherwin Sleeves, “Atoms” is a mystical tale of exploration that takes a turn for the inverse. Hired by a clandestine [...]
Gameboyz: New 2-player improv comedy show hits Cambridge
Posted on December 3, 2007 - Filed Under gaming, improv comedy, theater | Leave a Comment
I will be joining the talented Chris Bujold for a fast paced round of short form improv comedy with music (by Jon Briggs!) produced on a modified old school Nintendo Gameboy at the Cantab Lounge (with Bastards INC) in Central Square in Cambridge this Thursday, December 6th. Join us at 8 PM. Cover is [...]
Paul Morphy, The Pride & Sorrow of Chess
Posted on November 17, 2006 - Filed Under theater | Leave a Comment
For the next two weeks, I appear in the premiere of the play Paul Morphy by Noah Sheola. The play tells the tale of one of America’s first and now forgotten international superstars. Born to a distinguished New Orleans family, Paul Morphy is considered by many to be the greatest chess player who ever lived. [...]