New video – photo trailer for BRIGHT ROOM!
A Bright Room Called Day Photo Trailer from Custom Made Theatre on Vimeo.
A Bright Room Called Day Photo Trailer from Custom Made Theatre on Vimeo.
Another review today, and just as amazing! Charles Kruger from Examiner.com has a lot to say about the politics and relevance of Kushner’s play, and what it means today. Plus he called it “gripping”, and that Custom Made is “one of the groups leading the way” with the “a reawakening of the importance of history and politics in the theatre.”
We couldn’t agree more.
Continue reading on Examiner.com Tony Kushner’s ‘A Bright Room Called Day’: Gripping theatre at CustomMade – San Francisco Theater | Examiner.com https://www.examiner.com/theater-in-san-francisco/tony-kushner-s-a-bright-room-called-day-gripping-theatre-at-custommade-review#ixzz1pJ1MUBPc
The reviews have started to roll in. Here’s BeyondChron.com’s Lee Hartgrave on A Bright Room Called Day It is a heck of a rave, here’s a highlight and then click the link below to read more!
Read the full review at https://www.beyondchron.org/depts/index.php?itemid=9981&catid=2#more
Arts In America blog features BRIGHT ROOM today. Nice, short article and nothing wrong with saying we dazzle!
https://artsamerica.org/blog/location/a-bright-room-called-day-dazzles-san-francisco/
These amazing photos are by Jay Yamada, and were shot at our final dress as well as our pick-up rehearsal before opening. Enjoy, they really capture our beautiful show.
To download a high-resolution photo, click on an image. Then right click and “save image as”
[nggallery id=5]
Nice to wake up this morning to see our Agnes (Xanadu Bruggers) on the cover of 96 hours, the San Francisco Chronicle’s “what to do this weekend” section!
Most of the article is from an interview with me, although some of the facts about the version have gotten confused. I’m planning on posting the Q&A soon….
Here’s an excerpt and be sure to click the link to read the whole article.
“By the end of the play, time becomes ethereal, and we are left neither here nor there,” Katz says. “It creates urgency. It helps transport us into the past without this being, for one moment, a ‘historical play,’ which, to me, is deadly.”
For Katz, Zillah’s presence in the apartment also forces the audience to place themselves in the same space, breaking down time and urging us to ask questions such as “What would we do? Would we fight? Could we stick to our convictions? And how could we survive if everyone we loved abandoned us?”
Read more: https://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2012/03/07/NSEC1NE26Q.DTL#ixzz1oYBwdQ1X