Tom Dugan to Bring FREDERICK DOUGLASS - IN THE SHADOW OF SLAVERY to Zeiterion Theatre, 2/28

By: Jan. 02, 2014
Enter Your Email to Unlock This Article

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe.




Existing user? Just click login.

Acclaimed playwright Tom Dugan brings Frederick Douglass back to New Bedford, Douglass' hometown, in the one person show, "Frederick Douglass - In the Shadow of Slavery," starring Broadway actor Mel Johnson Jr., in two performances at the Zeiterion Theatre located at 684 Purchase Street, New Bedford, MA, on Friday, February 28, 2014 at 10 a.m. EST and 8 p.m. EST. Tickets: https://ticketing.zeiterion.org/public/

Douglass began his life as a free man in New Bedford and "Frederick Douglass - In the Shadow of Slavery" is a one-man theatrical journey that chronicles Douglass' remarkable life: from his childhood in slavery, to his perilous escape to freedom, from his intense friendships with Susan B. Anthony, John Brown and Abraham Lincoln, to his critical work on behalf of former slaves following the American Civil War.

Says Playwright Tom Dugan of the upcoming performances; "These performances are very special to me because of the important role New Bedford played in Douglass' life. I believe that when you speak of the American dream, there is no better example than the life of Frederick Douglass."

Tickets will be available for $27/$22/$15 at the Zeiterion Theater https://ticketing.zeiterion.org/public/ or call the Box Office at (508) 994-2900.

Dugan is a veteran actor and playwright who received the 2011 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Solo Performance and was winner of three 2011 Los Angeles Ovation Award nominations for his work in 'Wiesenthal.' http://tomduganplays.com/bio/

Written by playwright Tom Dugan, "Frederick Douglass - In the Shadow of Slavery" barrels head first into the dramatic complexities of American history that journeys through Douglass' heartbreaking childhood as a plantation slave to his pivotal friendship with Abraham Lincoln and beyond. http://tomduganplays.com/plays/frederick-douglass/



Comments

To post a comment, you must register and login.
Vote Sponsor


Videos