A street corner in Queens. A recently mended fence. And six guys just trying to make it through.
Working Theater presents a First Stage Production ofwith Jeff Biehl, Neal Hemphill, Mat Hostetler, Andrès Munar, José Joaquin Perez, and Gerardo Rodriguez
Abingdon Theatre Arts Complex,
Dorothy Strelsin Theatre
312 W 36th Street (btwn 8th & 9th Aves)
Tickets $25: Click Here or call 212-868-4444
Ed Cardona, Jr.'s newest play takes a humorous and poignant look at a group of day laborers waiting to be picked up for work and their collision with two inept citizen vigilantes fashioning themselves on the Minuteman Project, a group originally organized to patrol the U.S. Southern border in an effort to keep illegal immigrants out.
Victor Maog has collaborated at NYSF/Public, Hartford Stage, Williamstown, Ma-Yi, Lark, MCC, Intar, New Dramatists, NYTW, and directed/taught for NYU/Tisch, UPenn, Fordham, and others. He has developed and directed new works including his three-man adaptation of The Tempest, Fred Ho and Ruth Margraff's martial arts experimental dance work Voice of the Dragon, and traveled to Phnom Penh in preparation for his American staging of Him Sophy's Where Elephants Weep, a Cambodian rock opera. Maog also co-devised Journey Theatre for Immigrants' Theatre Project - an ensemble creation with international victims of war and torture. He is the recipient of the prestigious NEA/TCG Career Development Award, Paula Altvater Fellowship at Cornerstone, and the Van Lier Directing Fellowship at Off Broadway's 2nd Stage Theatre and represented the United States as a delegate to the InterNational Theatre Institute/UNESCO's 31st World Congress in Manila. Recently named a Sweet Briar Fellow to the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, he is embarking on a two-year collaboration with The Monacan Indian Nation of the Blue Ridge Mountains, set to premiere in 2011. In addition to his freelance directing career, Mr. Maog is currently the Director of Theatre for the 97-year old Perry-Mansfield, in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, the oldest performing arts school in the country.
For more information, visit http://www.theworkingtheater.org/
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