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2009-2010 Theatrical Productions
February 25 – March 13, 2010 (West Coast Premiere) The Beebo Brinker Chronicles (West Coast Premiere) “The Beebo Brinker Chronicles pries open the closet door and reveals the characters trapped behind it.” – BackStage
Brava joins forces with Precarious Theater Company to bring food and wine into the staged reading. In a special series cooked up just like mom used to make – with the best ingredients and an experienced hand. Join Brava and Precarious Theater Company for a new way to experience staged readings - with great actors, great food and great fun.
FOUR staged works throughout the season include : October 12, 2009 - The Visit by Friedrich Durrenmatt
March 17-April 3, 2009 (Regional Premiere)
Written and Performed by D’Lo, Directed by Adelina Anthony Performance artist D'Lo grew up gay in a Hindu Sri Lankan family in Los AngelesCounty while immersed in Hip-Hop youth culture. Reflecting upon what it means to be a person of color, to be gay, and to be from an immigrant minority, D’Lo raises a much larger question about what it means to live in America, where one's national, ethnic, and cultural lineage is constantly challenged by assimilation and normalization. Ramble-Ations reminds us of the cultural tensions and synergies that define and affirm us as a nation.
March 30-April 17 (West Coast Premiere)
Written & Directed by D'Arcy Drollinger Described as the Manchurian Candidate greets the Stepford Wives, Scalpel cuts deep into two great American obsessions: beauty and conspiracy. A darkly comedic rock thriller, Scalpel delights in a world where youth and perfection is the ultimate commodity – a commodity worth killing for.
June 18-26, 2010 (World Premiere) Fou Fou Ha! is an animated performance troupe extraordinaire, described as “wildly unique” (NBC) with “genuine talent at it’s best” (Metrowise Magazine). With a myriad of color-filled costumes- resembling a cross between Dr. Seuss, Antique Court Jesters and fantastic Anime characters, Fou Fou Ha! performs “jaw-dropping dance numbers” (7x7 Magazine) that mix a “Fosse precision with a Jim Henson sensibility.” (SF Weekly)
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