I am Merlin in The Sword and The Stone!!

The Hawk flies again!! Not back to comedy quite yet, doing another play. I am Merlin in "The Sword And The Stone". It is a fun and funny children's play at the 73rd Avenue Theatre in Westminster, with the traditional theme of might only for right, honor, bravery, confidence, and other good virtues. It runs Saturdays at 1:30 and Sundays at 11:00 March 6th through April 25th. Come out and support live theatre, expose kids to it so they can see if it is their thing, make it an event, and enjoy yourself...adults will like it as well. Tickets are $8 for Adults and $6 for Kids...special rates for groups. For tickets or more information call 720-276-6936, and/or go to the web site http://www.the73rdavenuetheatrecompany.com/ --or e-mail at the73rdavecompany.com .

Whew!! Finished the play from the summer, learned a lot, had fun, and hung out with Holly and many other great folks. Now will get back to comedy...so keep an eye out for Fred/Hawk appearing soon. Heh, don't forget I sell copiers as well...buy one...no, buy two...tell your friends and realatives to buy one. :>). See info on those and other clever office solutions here. http://nsditoshiba.com/

The last few weeks of all 3 plays are upon us, see the previous blog info, come out and see Holly before she heads back to college...her show is so awesome. The Tuesday night show is so meaningful and will make you think...and the kids show is a hoot that Paige is in. JUST DO IT!!

SUPPORT LOCAL AND LIVE THEATER!! If you see one play this summer , make it “The Pirates of Penzance,” with Holly in it. A fun, light, funny, and entertaining comic opera that is well done and just a great show. Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30, Sundays at 2:30 through Aug 16th…$18 bucks or less to go.

Now, if you see two plays, and/or you are broke…come see her and I in the play “Information for Foreigners”. It’s FREE, so you can come a couple times over the summer if you like. June 16 to August 11 - Tuesdays at 7:30 PM FREE ADMISSION! An educational and social awareness experience. This piece is a unique interactive adventure in which the audience walks from scene to scene watching the play. The play confronts us with the repression suffered by civilians from the oppressive governments of South America…It is for mature/adult audiences, 16 and up.

Lastly, if you have kids go see “Little Red Riding Hood” a big hit already after one show, and an ecological bilingual adventure twist to this classic tale….predominantly in English. Staring our gal and Carrie's grand daughter Paige, Sundays from 11:00 until 1:30 through august 23rd…10 bucks or less, kids free with adults that come. Lola (Little Red--Paige) and her Grandma discover that the forest has been destroyed and the animals have disappeared when they open Grandma’s book of tales. In order for the story to continue they enter the story as Little Red and her Grandma until they find out who caused the problem, and try to resolve it.

Holy smoke...the Denver Post article brought in a huge crown for foreigners, and it was the best show ever...see all the info below and come by on a Tuesday soon! Its FREE, and reminds you how sweet it is to be free and live in America. The 73rd. Ave. Theatre Company presents the light, fun, famous, and fast paced comic opera: The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan-- running July 10 to August 16 at the 73rd. Avenue Playhouse, 7287 Lowell Blvd. in Westminster. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.; Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $18 adult; $16 seniors and students and available by calling 720-276-6936, or e-mailing us at the73rd.avecompany@yahoo.com . Holly is in this...many of us are going to opening night on July 10th. See the 73d street sight below for more info.

The Denver Post attended last week, detailed the show here, liked it, and recommends it. Ignore that fella in the top right picture strangling the poor gal.. :) . See the previous two blog posts below for more info, and the article from the paper here. Come see us Tuesdays at 7:30, through august 17, for FREE.

http://www.denverpost.com/entertainment/ci_12754407

Come see Holly and I in this whacky play.

The first two weeks of the play "Foreigners" are under our belt, and WOW! (see previous post for full info). Good turn out, and great feedback from attendees. Marcus says "Crazy, confusing, bizarre, out there...never seen anything like it...made me think, made me grateful". One e-mail we received: "Though I had a little hesitation, I went and saw a really different and action packed play last night; "Information for Foreigners". I found it to be thought provoking and emotion evoking.I recommend everyone go check it out…" Rob Roy. See what the reporter wrote in her review after watching it..she nailed it in her summation, was impressed. CLICK HERE FOR REVIEW!
See Holly in the article picture..she is one on ground :). Come check it out, and see Pirates of Penzance in July when opens. Support live theatre, get out, ITS FREE..and different!!

See the theater web site, and playing now for info on Foreigners...and upcoming on Pirates. http://www.the73rdavenuetheatrecompany.com/

Chris found this article about this play.

Information for Foreigners

By Griselda Gambaro

As a drama of dolor, disbelief, and disappearances, Information for Foreigners literally leads audiences through scenes of torture and brutality. Gambaro sculpted this experimental piece of theatre in order to have audience members become part of the play as a real life event. Using her experiences as an Argentinean during the Dirty War and Disappearances, Gambaro blurred the lines of what is considered theatrical, ridiculous, realistic, and horrible. As tour guides walk audiences through various rooms, we see actors rehearsing theatrical deaths, police torturing prisoners, children playing while their parents are taken from them. Throughout these scenes, tour guides explain to audiences that these are all based on true stories from different parts of Argentina in 1971. Combining puppetry, shadow work, dance, bilingualism, and acting techniques, this production highlights the importance of the Disappearances as history and as a stark allegory for our lives today. 21 actors take on multiple roles of oppressor/oppressed, male/female, alive/dead, actor/audience and many more dualistic, complex relationships to show audiences a ridiculous and nightmarish world of oppression and tribulation.