Copenhagen focuses on the 1941 meeting between Nils Bohr and Werner Heisenberg in occupied Denmark. This play explores both Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and the uncertainty of the human condition, the ethical responsibility of the scientist, the dawn of the nuclear age, and the trauma that was World War II. But it also looks at what we can know, or what can be known. What are the bonds that bring us together as people, and what can science ultimately know.
Copenhagen won the Tony Award for Best Play in 2000.
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The Jinkx & DeLa Holiday Show
Long Center (11/19 - 11/19) | ||
Elf The Musical
TexARTS (11/22 - 12/15) | ||
James and the Giant Peach
B. Iden Payne Theatre (11/1 - 11/1) | ||
Copenhagen by Michael Frayn
The Sterling Stage Austin (11/1 - 11/24)
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Oscar G. Brockett Theatre (11/14 - 11/17) | ||
Ann Talman: Elizabeth Taylor and the Shadow of Her Smile - Presented by Austin Cabaret Theatre
Parker Jazz Club (11/4 - 11/4) | ||
The Last Night of Ballyhoo
City Theatre at Genesis Creative Collective (11/8 - 11/24) | ||
Hadestown (Non-Equity)
The Wagner Noël Performing Arts Center (4/16 - 4/16) | ||
Clue
Bass Concert Hall (1/14 - 1/19) | ||
Romeo & Juliet
Texas State University (2/4 - 2/9) | ||
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