Ziggurat haunts the woods

By MEGAN GRUMBLING  |  October 24, 2012

Should you venture into the realm he heralds, heeding a few mundane suggestions will help ensure your bodily comfort: Dress for the cold, bring a blanket or cushion for the folding chairs, wear your Wellies (mud was common on the path in on the night I attended), and carry a flashlight. Once you're there, open to the wind in the trees, the nearness of the cold ground, and the pleasures of storytelling at its most ancient.

THE MEDICINE SHOW | conceived and written by Stephen Legawiec | Directed by Dana Wieluns Legawiec and Stephen Legawiec | Produced by the Ziggurat Theatre Ensemble | through Oct 28 | 207.319.7289

< prev  1  |  2  | 
| More


Most Popular
ARTICLES BY MEGAN GRUMBLING
Share this entry with Delicious
  •   THOUGHTFUL LAUGHS IN WITTENBERG  |  May 09, 2013
    Much has been made of Prince Hamlet's exhausting philosophical indecision. To be or not? To kill or not? He has a hell of a time figuring it out, when he should be happily ensconced in college life back in Wittenberg.
  •   TWELVE MAINE PLAYS IN ACORN’S FESTIVAL  |  May 03, 2013
    It's time once again for Acorn Productions' annual celebration of the playwrights living among us.
  •   A SURREAL COMEDY FROM DRAMATIC REP  |  April 24, 2013
    Life is in upheaval for these four friends, and all of them will need to go deep to make sense of things in Swimming in the Shallows , a comedy with a touch of the surreal, by Adam Bock.
  •   WOOLF’S ORLANDO ON STAGE AT USM  |  April 25, 2013
    Insights into both the masculine and the feminine are at the center of Virginia Woolf's Orlando , a fabulist commentary on the fluidity of gender and sexual identity.
  •   CAROLYN GAGE’S NEW SHORT PLAYS GIVE WOMEN VOICE  |  April 10, 2013
    Women's experience of slavery, genocide, and cultural oppression, says playwright Carolyn Gage, is very different than men's: Sexual violence and women's ability to give birth makes them subject to a particularly penetrating form of colonization. And even the best-intentioned histories, she adds, often try to "disappear" that difference.

 See all articles by: MEGAN GRUMBLING