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The Great American Trailer Park Musical
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Strippers? Check. Roadkill? Check. A woman named Linoleum? Check. The Great American Trailer Park Musical brings all this and more to the Illusion Theater.
Illusion Theater
Friday, November 6, 2009
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Nunset Boulevard
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The Nunsense-ical sisters think they've hit the big time when they get invited to sing at the Hollywood Bowl, but when they realize it's a bowling alley, some re-calibration of their ambitions is in order.
Chanhassen Dinner Theatres
Friday, November 6, 2009
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A Path Home: A Story of Thich Nhat Hanh
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A performance that uses puppets to explore the life of a Vietnamese monk, poet and peace activist, Thich Nhat Hanh. Based on Thich Nhat Hanh's writing, the play juxtaposes the joys of life with the horrors of war.
In the Heart of the Beast
Friday, November 6, 2009
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The Great American Trailer Park Musical
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The company that brought us the excellent Jerry Springer the Opera offers a tale replete with mobile homes, a stripper, an agoraphobic wife, adultery, and homicidal ex-boyfriends.
Illusion Theater
Saturday, November 7, 2009
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She: Immortal Witch Queen of a Lost World
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Three Englishmen travel to Africa, where they encounter a strange culture ruled by an irresistible woman with supernatural powers. Can she really be more than 2000 years old? Action! Comedy! Cannibalism! Based on the classic adventure fantasy by H. Rider Haggard, never before adapted for the stage.
Bryant-Lake Bowl
Saturday, November 7, 2009
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Hansel and Gretel
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The theater's 2009 Holiday Children's Show is a musical adaptation of the traditional Brothers Grimm tale.
Old Log Theater
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
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Cinderella
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Far from your typical Cinderella, the Children's Theatre Company production spins a fresh tale filled with outrageous characters, spectacular scenery, and crazy physical comedy. CTC company members Reed Sigmund and Dean Holt play the ugly stepsisters in this Victorian-era comedic approach to an age-old fairytale.
Children's Theatre Company
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
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Sisters take over this holiday season.
blog by Mpls.St.Paul A+E Columnists
Tuesday night is arguably the deadest entertainment evening of the week, but you have to hand it to Bryant-Lake Bowl for bucking the tide and...
As most of you must know by now, Brian Friel’s Faith Healer marks quite a few firsts. It’s the first time Guthrie artistic director Joe...
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Inventive director Jon Ferguson is helping revitalize the Southern Theater after the controversial dismissal of the venue's longtime artistic leader last summer.
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From April to June, the Guthrie Theater is dedicating all of its
resources to the work of America’s most celebrated and controversial playwright,
Tony Kushner. The public’s job: watch, discuss, argue, and enjoy.
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Michelle Myers’s one-woman show captures the vitality of the working-class St. Paul neighborhood where she grew up.
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The musical Grey Gardens tells the tale of two women who might have benefited from being slightly closer relatives of Jackie Onassis.
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In a world where women only hold 20 percent of professional theatrical jobs, Perfect Pie is a telling example of why 20% Theatre Company Twin Cities is on the verge of something great.
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Shadowlands explores the relationship between C.S. Lewis and his wife, a relationship that forever altered Lewis’s views on what it means to live, suffer, and love. Catch it at the Guthrie Theater, Nov. 1-Dec. 21.
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Lisa Loomer hopes her controversial new play motivates her audience to think about some tough questions.
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Polly Carl is one of those few people who loves to stay awake at night thinking about their job—in her case, producing artistic director at The Playwrights’ Center.
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It may seem silly for humans to portray animals, but Animal Farm director Jon Ferguson has succeeded in creating a thought-provoking, cautionary tale.
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Built in 1963, the Guthrie Theater was a place for Minnesotans to see and be
seen, but some of the best drama happened before the building ever opened its
doors.
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For the past thirteen years, Barbara Brooks has transformed the Minnesota Jewish Theatre into one of the area's most reliably interesting small theater companies.
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The man responsible for
scouring the planet to find artists who are
sufficiently "out there" to merit an
invitation to Out There is Philip
Bither, William Nadine McGuire senior curator
for performing arts.
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For Patricia Mitchell, new president and CEO of
the Ordway Center for
the Performing Arts, returning to Minnesota was something
of a
homecoming.
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