Casting Announced For US Premiere Of Guillaume Corbeil's SEE YOU at The New Ohio

The Bridge Production Group will present the United States Premiere of See You, written by Guillaume Corbeiland directed by Max Hunter at The New Ohio Theatre (154 Christopher Street between Greenwich and Washington Streets, New York, NY 10014), September 4-21. Performances will be on Wednesday, September 4 at 8pm, Thursday, September 5 at 8pm, Friday, September 6 at 8pm, Saturday, September 7 at 3pm, Saturday, September 7 at 8pm, Sunday, September 8 at 8pm, Wednesday, September 11 at 8pm, Thursday, September 12 at 8pm, Friday, September 13 at 8pm, Saturday, September 14 at 8pm, Sunday, September 15 at 3pm, Monday, September 16 at 8pm, Wednesday, September 18 at 8pm, Thursday, September 19 at 8pm, Friday, September 20 at 8pm, and Saturday, September 21 at 8pm. Tickets ($25) will go on sale August 1. The performance will run approximately 90 minutes, with no intermission.

Five friends vie for status in a competition over cultural capital, broadcasting every moment of their lives on the internet - but at what cost? Through the incisive imagination of virtuoso Quebec auteur Guillaume Corbeil, this American premiere production explores how each of us shapes our sense of self ... can curating the perfect online identity push away the darkness and banality of everyday life?

The cast will feature Hamish Allan-Headley*(The Belle of Belfast with Irish Rep; The Clearing at 59E59), Crawford M. Collins* (Sicks! at Walkerspace; St. James in the Field of Stars at HERE), Adriane Moreno (Empire Travel Agency with Woodshed Collective; Period Sisters at HERE), Charlie Reid (Nancy Drew Has Retired at EST; Gemini at Theatre Row), and Christina Toth (Orange is the New Black on Netflix; Lazarus at NYTW) with Costume Design by Nicolle Allen (Spielberg's West Side Story), Scenic Design by Seth Byrum (Richard III with Bridge Production Group), and Lighting & Video Design by Cheyenne Sykes (Agnes with Lesser America/59E59).

Guillaume Corbeil (Playwright) has been awarded the Adrienne-Choquette Literary Award, the Michel Tremblay Award, the Best Original Text Award from the Quebec Association of Theater Critics [AQCT], and the Audience Award at the contemporary Primers Drama Festival in Saarbrücken, Germany.

Max Hunter (Director) is the Founding Artistic Director of The Bridge Production Group, a nonprofit theatre company in New York through which he has directed and/or performed in Red Light Winter, hedda (World Premiere commission), The Blue Room, and Richard III. Additional credits include the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival, Pearl Theatre, Milwaukee Rep., New London Barn, Opera North, and CRASH Theater; stage reading and developmental work includes the New York Theatre Workshop, Abingdon Theatre, 54Below, National Black Theatre, Fire This Time Festival, and VoxFest at Dartmouth College. Max recently had the privilege of directing Cabaret at Johns Hopkins University for the 100th Season of the Johns Hopkins Barnstormers.

The Bridge Production Group is a nonprofit theatre company committed to dismantling and rebuilding an audience's expectations of theatrical storytelling. In producing both new and revived works, we seek to disrupt traditional conventions and assumptions about how stories are told in the theatrical medium by restructuring and reimagining classic text, utilizing and highlighting design as a core narrative component, and blurring genre and tone. Injecting the familiar with spontaneity and vitality, our mission is to create theatre that is immediate and resonant with young and diverse audiences; we invite less traditional theatergoing audiences into our shared spaces, aiming to awaken an enhanced appreciation for the medium. www.bridgeproductiongroup.org

The New Ohio Theatre is a two-time Obie Award-winning theatre under the leadership of Robert Lyons, Artistic Director, and Marc Stuart Weitz, Producing Director. The New Ohio serves New York's most adventurous theatre audiences by developing and presenting bold work from today's vast independent theatre community. They believe the best of this community, the small artist-driven ensembles and the daring producing companies who operate without a permanent theatrical home, are actively expanding the boundaries of where American theatre is right now and where it's going. From their home in the West Village's historic Archive Building, the New Ohio provides a high-profile platform for downtown's most mature, ridiculous, engaged, irreverent, gut-wrenching, frivolous, sophisticated, foolish and profound theatrical endeavors. The theatre is accessible from the #1 train to Christopher St. or A, B, C, D, E, F or M train to West 4th St. For info visit www.NewOhioTheatre.org.