WHAT: | For six weekends this spring, the Random Acts! One-Act Play Festival invites audiences to experience the best of The New School for Drama’s up-and-coming actors, directors, and playwrights. Free to the public, the festival features works by John Guare, David Lindsay-Abaire, Anton Chekhov, David Ives, Tennessee Williams, Terrence McNally, and more, as well as seven original works by Drama’s graduating playwrights, including a winner of last year’s Samuel French Off-Off-Broadway Original Short Play festival. |
WHEN: | February 15 through April 28, 2007 Thursdays–Saturdays, 8:00 p.m.; Saturday matinees, 3:00 p.m. |
WHERE: | The New School for Drama, 151 Bank Street, 3rd Floor, New York City. |
WHAT: | See full schedule below. Please note: productions, performers, and directors are subject to change. |
TICKET INFO: | Free. Reservations recommended for general admission. Call Ticket Central at 212.279.4200 or visit www.ticketcentral.com. |
GENERAL INFO: | Visit www.drama.newschool.edu. |
At The New School for Drama, the instinct to create is revered. Through its interrelated, three-year MFA program in acting, directing, or playwriting, the school is forging the next generation of performing artists. A faculty of working professionals brings to the fore students’ unique and original voices, and helps them establish a rooted sense of who they are as individuals and as artists. The New School’s history in the dramatic arts began in the 1940s, when the Dramatic Workshop, led by founder Erwin Piscator and a faculty including Stella Adler and Lee Strasberg, fostered artistic voices as distinctive as Tennessee Williams and Marlon Brando. Since 1994, the university has offered an MFA degree in the performing arts. For more information, visit www.drama.newschool.edu. |
WEEK ONE FEBRUARY 15–17 DEATH AND THE MAIDEN THE LOVELIEST AFTERNOON OF THE YEAR OUT OF BODY SPACE |
WEEK TWO MARCH 1–3 |
WEEK THREE MARCH 15–17 |
WEEK FOUR MARCH 29–31 |
WEEK FIVE APRIL 12–14 |
WEEK SIX APRIL 26–28 |
Note: Schedule, including productions, performers, and directors, subject to change. |