Difference between revisions of "Stars in the Morning Sky (2001)"
(New page: Poster by [[Will Howard]] by Alexander Galin Directed by Will Howard Performances: Thu 13th – Sat 15th December 2001, [[Pr...) |
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== Crew == | == Crew == | ||
− | *Stage Manager - [[ | + | *Stage Manager - [[Emma Gorie]] |
− | *Lighting | + | *Lighting & Sound - [[Malcolm Woodman]] |
− | *Lighting | + | *Lighting Design - [[Brian Fretwell]], [[Will Howard]] |
+ | *Production Photography - [[Tim Hinchliffe]] | ||
== Reviews == | == Reviews == |
Revision as of 08:10, 22 August 2009
Directed by Will Howard
Performances: Thu 13th – Sat 15th December 2001, Prompt Corner
Contents
Introduction
On a hill on the outskirts of Moscow four women are thrown together and discover they have something in common - they are all olympic girls (prostitutes) ordered out of the city and out of sight from impressionable foreign visitors arriving for the 1980 Olympics. Overseen by an unimpressed landlady and her son, the events of the evening end in a volatile conclusion to the night that the Olympic flame enters Moscow. Amid the frenzy, the perceived inhumanity, and the brutality of the girls lives it is possibly Alexander, a resident of the local lunatic asylum, who seems the sanest and most compassionate of them all.
Through strong dialogue, written with warmth and a large slice of humour, the olympic girls examine their already fragile existence and come to terms with their personal delusions, as their need to make friends and struggle with rejection by society rests alongside an ultimate discovery - if not pride in themselves, but an uneasy pride in Moscow and the Soviet ideal - and a sense of belonging.
Cast
Crew
- Stage Manager - Emma Gorie
- Lighting & Sound - Malcolm Woodman
- Lighting Design - Brian Fretwell, Will Howard
- Production Photography - Tim Hinchliffe
Reviews
Some review quotes go here
Gallery
Reminiscences and Anecdotes
Members are encouraged to write about their experiences of working on or seeing this production. Please leave your name. Anonymous entries may be deleted.
See Also
Have there been other SLT productions of this play? Link to them here.
Or add anything that is related within this site. The author's page for instance or other plays with a similar theme.
References
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