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Ghost City
Tickets and Information


SHOW INFORMATION

This show has not yet been rated.

CURRENTLY CLOSED
Opened Jun 5, 2004
Closed Jun 13, 2004

Visit the Ghost City website:
http://www.59E59.org|www.SgriptCymru.com

TICKETS TO THIS SHOW BUY TICKETS CHECK FOR DISCOUNTS

WHAT IS IT ABOUT?

Ghost City, presented by the National New Writing Company of Wales, Sgript Cymru, is the fourth hit written by Gary Owen and directed by Simon Harris.
After touring all over Great Britain, Ghost City lands at 59E59 Theaters' BRITS OFF BROADWAY festival for a 2 week engagement.

A dark and sexy live performance underscored by free jazz and an electronic sound score, the show follows the events of 24 lives, over the course of 24 hours, all linked in a way no one could predict.

Set in the contemporary Welsh capital city Cardiff, and stripped of everything but the people, Ghost City could be any city, at any time. Buzzing with color, street talk and edgy humor, the play uses monologues and short scenes to convey a city on the brink -- A DJ who cracks up on the air; a substitue teacher outwitted by a nine year old; a love affair in the
West that ends; a love affair in the East that begins; an old man who remembers the bombing of Dresden and forgets -- just a few threads that run through this piece.

THEATER/VENUE INFORMATION:



59E59 Theaters
59 E 59th St
New York, NY 10022


WHAT ARE CRITICS SAYING?

Of the British Isles, Wales has been the most underrepresented in pop-culture. Ireland probably has the largest pool of influential musicians, novelists, and playwrights of any country outside of England; while Welsh and Scottish groups like Stereophonics and Ash figure prominently in indie rock circles, Irish bands like U2 and The Cranberries have huge international followings. Between Yeats, Joyce, Wilde, and Beckett, Ireland's literary credentials hardly need stating. In contrast, the success of Trainspotting, a novel by Irvine Welsh (ironically, a Scot) that was turned into a hit film, has become a source of national pride in Scotland because the last local scribe to get such popular a[...]


Reviewed by Adam Klasfeld on Jun 4, 2004

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