SUBMIT UPDATES
The central performance in Sarah Ruhl's The Oldest Boy, now playing at Spooky Action Theater through June 30, belongs to the ensemble as a whole. The title character, a reincarnated Tibetan Buddhist lama, is brought to life not by a single actor, but by the seven actors that create his world. Some are more directly responsible than others - the puppeteers, for example, move him from one place to another, help him to look where he needs to, help him to hold things - but all are crucial to helping us believe in him. When his mother looks into his eyes, we think we can catch him breathing. It's a leap of faith on our part, one that yields some of the richest results any show will bring this summer.
Videos
Marjorie Prime
Prologue Theatre (4/26 - 5/19) | ||
Chicks in Heavem
Creative Cauldron (4/11 - 4/28) | ||
Mummy in the Closet: Evita's Return
GALA Hispanic Theatre (5/9 - 6/9) | ||
Dear Elizabeth: A Play in Letters from Elizabeth Bishop to Robert Lowell and Back Again
Woolly Mammoth Theatre (4/29 - 4/29) | ||
American Psycho
Monumental Theatre Company (6/22 - 7/15) | ||
Rose: You Are Who You Eat
Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company (6/5 - 6/23) | ||
Riverside Christmas Spectacular
Riverside Center for the Performing Arts (11/20 - 12/29) | ||
Miss Nelson is Missing!
Imagination Stage (6/20 - 8/10) | ||
Macbeth
1301 W St NE (4/9 - 5/5) | ||
Brian Ganz: A Chopin Recital
Center for the Arts at George Mason University (5/4 - 5/4) | ||
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