by Jeremy Keith Hunter
directed by Rex Daugherty
October 1 - 11, 2020
a digital theatre world premiere
Da'Von and Cormac are teaching a digital language class (and the audience are their students) to earn extra $ $ during the π·. Cormac's ex-boyfriend keeps texting him, and Cormac can't find the words to explain the break up.
Join the class to help Cormac articulate digitally what he can't say out loud.
In the age of Emojis and GIFs, a picture is worth a thousand words. But sometimes you really do need to talk it out.
π€·πΌββοΈπ€·πΎββοΈ βοΈ
This participatory production utilizes a laptop and smartphone for optimal experience. Although both are not required, this innovative blend of theatre and technology is enhanced with dual devices.
π¨πΎβπ»π·π¨βπ» Washington Post Feature
Since May, Washington Post theatre critic Peter Marks has been in our rehearsal room β first for Being Here, and now as we open π¨πΎβπ»π·π¨βπ» .
Read about Peterβs experience playing an unusual role in an unusual process:
βIf both the playβs path and the use of the Internet by the audience are somewhat unusual, so was the role I played in watching its development. A critic normally isnβt a fly on the wall for the messy gestation period before the birth of a dramatic work. But from the early days of βBeing Hereβ to the ultimate shaping of βThe Emoji Play,β I was a witness and occasional sounding board.β
Getting into the kitchen and back into rehearsals
Behind the scenes of π¨πΎβπ»π·π¨βπ»β’ July 27, 2020