Showing posts with label Frankenstein. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Frankenstein. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

FRANKENSTEIN, A RADIO PLAY adapted by Phil Grcian, Bastrop Opera House, February 1 - 16, 2013



Bastrop Opera House




[711 Spring Street, Bastrop, TX - click for map]
Bastrop Opera House TX




KBOH Fireside Radio Theatre Players present Frankenstein adapted by Phil Grecian Bastrop Opera House TX
FRANKENSTEIN
a radio play by Philip Grecian
based on the novel by Mary Wollstencraft Shelley

Fridays and Saturdays, February 1 - 16 (Feb 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, & 16) at 7:30 pm

Live on stage: Listen as great group of local actors bring to life this classic tale thought to be the first science fiction novel.

Enjoy the magic as the foley artists create the sound effects out of everyday objects.

Tickets: Adults $10; Children $5

Purchase your tickets on line now. No added fees or charges.

Produced by special arrangement with Dramatic Publishing, Woodstock, Il.

(Click to return to the AustinLiveTheatre front page)

Saturday, October 8, 2011

Upcoming: jdj's Frankenstein, Playhouse Smithville, October 21 -November 5


Received directly:

Frankenstein adapted by john daniels jr Playhouse Smithville


Playhouse Smithville




Playhouse Smithville

presents

FRANKENSTEIN

Adapted for the stage by john daniels, jr.

October 21 - November 5, Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.

Tickets at www.playhousesmithville.com or call 512-360-7397.

Mary Shelley's classic tale of Prometheus rising - a soulless beast or a man tormented? This is not your father's Frankenstein.

Thursday, November 6, 2008

Reviews: Frankenstein, Trouble Puppet Theatre Company at City Theatre, October 30 - November 16


Elizabeth Cobbe in the November 7 Austin Chronicle:

"What this Frankenstein does offer is the pleasure one should get from seeing good puppeteers at work."

[Click for full review]

Review by Ryan E. Johnson on Austin.com:

For their latest production of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, Trouble Puppet Theater Company throws away everything the audience may know about the classic tale, replacing them with the most outrageous, yet creative, ideas imaginable. Instead of a beast made from the body parts of corpses, this is beast grown mainly from vegetables and roots. Gone is the bleak European countryside; much of the story takes place in Revolution-era France. It all comes off as extremely bizarre, even a bit jarring at first, but once it pulls you inside its world, you won’t want to leave.

[Click for full review]