Showing posts with label Andy Smith. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Andy Smith. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

THE BROTHER'S MERLIN, Loaded Gun Theory at FronteraFest, January

Our 10th Frontera Fest Short Fringe entry is...
Loaded Gun Theory

it's that time of year

and we've got a sneak peak of

The Brother's Merlin


Loaded Gun Theory is writing again. Feverishly. We meet every week. Sucking juices from the collective hive mind. Our new play "The Brother's Merlin and their Magnificent Menagerie of Mysteries" is heading your way this May. Carnival. Knives. Child Sacrifice. And a giant sentient reptile! Curiosity piqued?

You're in luck.

At Frontera Fest we're presenting a sneak preview of "The Brother's Merlin".

In it the Third Reich is on the ropes. And now their last hope wants nothing but to run away and join the circus.

Starring Brock England, Robert Deike, Andy Smith, and Stephen Reynolds.

Tickets are going incredibly fast this year, and we share the evening with Zell Miller III who is never anything short of fantastic, so get your tickets today.





   Price

  Short Fringe $16.00

   When

  January 24th at 8:00pm

  Where

   Click to Buy Tickets!

 



Loaded Gun Theory is a theatrical production company located in Austin, TX. We were founded in November of 1998 by 5 playwrights as a means to produce more original work. We are a sponsored project of the Austin Creative Alliance. Loaded Gun Theory is committed to developing artists. We prefer original works that comment on society and politics. We want to help playwrights, actors and technical designers build the practical background they need to grow.

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Austin Creative Alliance

Friday, July 10, 2009

An Inspector Calls, Different Stages at Vortex Repertory, July 3 - 25






Under the artistic direction of Norman Blumensaadt, Different Stages and its predecessor the Small Potatoes Theatre Company have furnished Austin Theatre with a considerable library of stage work.
The back page of the program for An Inspector Calls lists 109 productions the company has brought to the boards since 1981.

Different Stages has given the city a good dose of the classics and a wide array of works from the British and European stages.
The company has often reached back decades in the English-speaking repertoire to present twentieth century works unlikely to be offered by other enterprises in town. For example, their production last year of Shaw's Getting Married was a fine example of Blumensaadt's taste, dedication and success as a curator.

J.B. Priestly's
An Inspector Calls was first performed in 1945. It recounts a story set in 1912 urban Britain. It's a moral fable with an intrigue that inexorably and progressively reveals the hypocrisy of each member and associate of a wealthy capitalist family. Priestly gives the story a twist of the supernatural, but it' essentially a piece preaching to the British middle class about the wickedness of earlier capitalist generations' exploitation of the poor.

The first two productions of An Inspector Calls were in Moscow. The 1946 London production featured Ralph Richardson as the ominous Inspector Goole, Margaret Leighton as ingenue Sheila Birling, and Alec Guiness as her brother Eric. Goole's berating of the non-aristocratic capitalists touched sensibilities in post-war Britain.

Read more at AustinLiveTheatre.com . . . .

Thursday, June 18, 2009

Upcoming: An Inspector Calls, Different Stages at the Vortex, July 3 - 25



UPDATE: Click for ALT review



Received June 18:


Different Stages closes its 2008–2009 season with J.B. Priestley's haunting thriller

An Inspector Calls

Set in 1912 in Edwardian England, the story begins when a mysterious police Inspector calls unexpectedly on a prosperous family. Their peaceful dinner party is shattered by his investigation into the death of a young woman. Under the Inspector's relentless interrogation, secret after secret is revealed, leading to an unexpected and eerie conclusion.


Directed by Norman Blumensaadt (Getting Married), An Inspector Calls features Garry Peters (Molly Sweeney), as the inspector.

Sam Z. Damon (The Tempest) and Paula Gilbert (Suddenly Last Summer) play the industrialist and his wife. Nicole Swahn (Amadeus) and Andy Smith (Red Cans) play their daughter and son. Trey Deason (Faster than the Speed of Light) plays the daughter's fiancé.


Join us on July 4 for an ice and fire special – ice cream and sparklers!

EXTRA

Click here or on image below to view photos by Bret Brookshire