Blood Knot
Tickets and Information
SHOW INFORMATION
CURRENTLY CLOSED
Opened Jan 31, 2012
Closed Mar 11, 2012
Opened Jan 31, 2012
Closed Mar 11, 2012
Visit the Blood Knot website:
http://www.signaturetheatre.org
TICKETS TO THIS SHOW
BUY TICKETS
CHECK FOR DISCOUNTS
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
Between patchwork walls in a one-room shack, two biracial South African brothers grapple with crippling poverty and lonely isolation. Morris, the punctilious force that keeps their room tidy, is light-skinned enough to pass for white, but dark-skinned Zach feels imprisoned by his job at a whites-only park. When they find themselves on some dangerous new ground, the brothers must come face to face with the blood knot between them. Athol Fugard's revolutionary breakthrough play is a searing indictment of apartheid and one of his most celebrated works.
WHAT ARE CRITICS SAYING?
What are other members saying?
No user reviews have been posted yet.
Write a review
By providing information about entertainment and cultural events on this site, TheaterMania.com shall not be deemed to endorse,
recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
©1999-2012 TheaterMania.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use & Privacy Policy
recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
©1999-2012 TheaterMania.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use & Privacy Policy
Directions & Map
Athol Fugard is not just the latest in a line of distinguished playwrights to which Signature Theatre Company is devoting an entire season; he is the first to have a production open in the company's brand-new and quite impressive Pershing Square Signature Center: his searing Apartheid-era drama, Blood Knot, which features powerful performances from Colman Domingo and Scott Shepherd under Fugard's own direction.
Set in 1961 in a non-white section of Port Elizabeth, South Africa, the play centers on two brothers. Zachariah (Domingo) is a dark-skinned, uneducated laborer, while Morris (Shepherd) is a light-skinned man who can read and write. Curiously, the difference in their skin color goes [...]