John Logan's Red -- a play about the painter Mark Rothko -- at The Playhouse, San Antonio, was acclaimed and played to sold-out houses during his run from January 25 to February 17, 2013. In the latest of its new series of video spots titled 'Backstage Magic,' the company shows Molly Cox interviewing Rodman Bolek and Andrew Thornton backstage.
Monday, February 18, 2013
(*) Video: Molly Cox Talks backstage with the leads of 'Red' by John Logan
John Logan's Red -- a play about the painter Mark Rothko -- at The Playhouse, San Antonio, was acclaimed and played to sold-out houses during his run from January 25 to February 17, 2013. In the latest of its new series of video spots titled 'Backstage Magic,' the company shows Molly Cox interviewing Rodman Bolek and Andrew Thornton backstage.
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
(*) Video by Siggi Ragnur: Red by John Logan, Cellar Theatre at Playhouse San Antonio, January 25 - February 17, 2013
For More Information: (210) 733-7258 boxoffice@theplayhousesa.org
Saturday, May 21, 2011
Images by S. Ragnar for The Irish Curse, Attic Rep at Trinity University, San Antonio, May 12 - 29
Images by www.sragnar.com
for
THE IRISH CURSE
A Comedy About Guys With a Tiny Problem
by Martin Casella
directed by Roberto Prestigiacomo
May 12 - 29, Thursdays - Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 p.m.
Attic Rep at Trinity University
1 Trinity Pl, Ruth Taylor Theatre Building (#3 and #3A on campus map - click to view)
San Antonio, TX 78212
THE IRISH CURSE is a revealing portrait of how men, and society, define masculinity. In doing so, it dares to pose the fundamental question that has been on the minds of men since the beginning of time: “Do I measure up to the next guy?” Size matters to a small group of men that meets every Wednesday night, in a Catholic church basement, at a self-help group for men with small penises. This allegedly Irish trait is the focus of their weekly whining and bitching as they feel this “shortcoming” has ruined their lives. One evening, when a twenty-something blue-collar guy joins the group, he challenges everything the other men thought about “the Irish curse” …tackling their obsession with body image and unmasking the comical and truthful questions of identity, masculinity, sex, relationships, and social status that define their lives.
Click to view additional images by S. Ragnar. . . .