"Of course this is a Christian agenda. We are a Christian Nation. Our country is made up of Christian conservatives." - Kansas School Board Member Kathy Martin
I think it went well. We had a reviewer in the audience. I really hate knowing that they are there because for some reason I am unable to get the fact out of my mind during the show. But I'll be interested to see what they say.
meredith [email] said at 10:28 AM 08-13-2004: I tried using the clickable one in my Tennis and Kittens post a few days ago and it didn't work. So I'm not trying it again. I thought it was engineered so our pictures couldn't mess up the page.
julie [email] said at 10:21 AM 08-13-2004: maybe it's just my lame office computer, but the pic looks scrambled. In case anyone else is experiencing these symptoms, clickee clickee.
ed [email] said at 11:09 AM 08-13-2004: Man, I'd be all up in the box office getting my money back if I went to this play and there wasn't a roach outfit.
meredith [email] said at 11:13 AM 08-13-2004: It's a movement based play. If you went to a play and there was a guy in a roach outfit running around the entire time, wouldn't you kind of... I dunno LAUGH the entire show? It's supposed to be a sad story.
ed [email] said at 11:21 AM 08-13-2004: But, if I recall my Kafka correctly, all he did was lay in bed, because he was stuck on his back... But it's entirely possible that time has dulled the details of that story in my mind.
And I wouldn't laugh it were a really good roach costume. I'd be all grossed out and stuff.
meredith [email] said at 11:23 AM 08-13-2004: No, he only lays on his back in the beginning. There is a dramatic 'chase' scene when he first opens the door to confront his boss and everyone goes hysterical, there's the scene where his mother goes in and he's on the wall and she faints and Grete (that's me) goes to get smelling salts and he runs after her, she locks him out, the father comes home, there is a battle involving apples, there's all kinds of buggy moving.
john [email] said at 6:31 PM 08-14-2004: Is this play set in a time period from like the 1940's. Every play that I've ever been to has been set in the 1940's time period. Is it just because most theatres only have props like old furniture, etc? I'd like to see a play set in modern times.
meredith [email] said at 11:27 AM 08-15-2004: It's set in kind of a timeless period. It's supposed to be way back before indoor plumbing, but there's really nothing in the production to indicate time.
jeff [email] said at 1:35 AM 08-16-2004: I plan to see this play. Not sure how to go about it, but I guess I'll fly in, watch it, stay a night or two, then fly out. Do you play the tree lady?
meredith [email] said at 10:36 AM 08-16-2004: No, I actually get to play a human being in this one. You should definately fly in. You must see our exquisite new apartment and abundance of kitties.
the texas 2 said at 4:42 PM 09-18-2004: we were very impressed with meta morphosis, you all done an excellent job. cann't wait to see your next production