Chair
Tickets and Information
SHOW INFORMATION
CURRENTLY CLOSED
Opened Dec 11, 2008
Closed Dec 28, 2008
Opened Dec 11, 2008
Closed Dec 28, 2008
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WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
In Chair, Edward Bond explores theatricality in an austere and concentrated way without embellishment or decoration. Mr. Bond envisions a haunting Orwellian world in which security is more important than freedom.
WHAT ARE CRITICS SAYING?
What are other members saying?
RE:ArtsPRunlimited
Chair might wirk on the radio, but is awful on the stage in a desultory production. Chair, unfortunately, continues the tenuous relationship Bond has w/the NYC theatre. As one who premiered his earlier plays STONE and DEREK in NYC, I regret this situation even more. Daniel P Quinn, SSDC.
Reviewed by ArtsPRunlimited, Inc.
on Monday, Dec 22nd, 2008
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recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
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Directions & Map
Edward Bond's
Chair, now playing at the Duke on 42nd Street in a Theatre for a New Audience production, begins with simple mysteriousness and rapidly accelerates to levels of truly thrilling tautness and disconcerting brutality.
Set in London in the year 2077, Chair centers on Alice (Stephanie Roth Haberle), a nervous middle-aged woman, and Billy (Will Rogers), a mentally and physically challenged young man, who share an apartment. As the play opens, Alice is fixated on what she sees outside the window: a soldier (played with both fierceness and a certain denseness by Alfredo Narciso) and a prisoner (Joan Macintosh) whom he's escorting. Somehow, the prisoner seems familiar to Alice.
In a[...]