The popular, long running works-in-progress series. This month, see a preview of 2015 Fringe Festival artists.
Come see a roster of Philly’s most talented artists perform new material from shows they are working on in this fast-paced sampling of contemporary theater, dance, performance art, and everything in between. Scratch Night features short performances by four-to-six companies/artists, offering an inside look at the future of performance.
August 17 Lineup:
Revolution Shakespeare: Love’s Labour’s Lost
“To fast, to study, and to see no woman,” (IV, iii) agree the gentlemen of Shakespeare’s romantic comedy of love, clowns, and wit. RevShakes’ second free fall outdoor production will be directed by Samantha Bellomo, and feature live, original music. Shows will run Fringe and post-Fringe, through Sept. 27th.
New Street Dance Group + The Radical Sound: Structurally Sound
Photo Credit: Geoff Sheil
NSDG and new music ensemble The Radical Sound bring you a performance experience that begs the question, “Just what are we made of -and how stable is it, anyway?” Featuring choreography by Krista Armbruster and Shannon Dooling, re-imaginings of historic music, and a world premiere commission by composer Tomek Regulski.
Haygen Brice Walker: Spookfish
A haunted house that’s not a haunted house… until it is. A play about slasher flicks, the horrors of high school, firework accidents, cat colonies, and a Canada Goose. The meanest play in this year’s Neighborhood Fringe will have you guessing who’s the Spookfish until the end. *Audience members must sign a waiver.
Olive Prince Dance: Of Our Remnants
Of Our Remnants | Photo Credit: Kaitlin Chow
The stage is set with a collection of chairs, empty frames, and abandoned objects for a dance of expressive physicality to emerge. Of Our Remnants is an intimate site-specific work where visual art and dance collide. The viewer is immersed in the installation creating an absorbing impact from all vantage points.
Brian Shapiro Presents: A Few Thousand Upgrades Later
Photo Credit: Kevin Monko
In 1995, nobody downloaded, payphones existed, and performer Brian Shapiro created a show on how people predicted computers would impact human interaction. 20 years later, we download daily, payphones died, and Shapiro revisits that show to raise questions in an era where waiting 15 seconds for answers is wasting time!
Ferdinand Presents: NOT FOR PROFIT
by
60 minutes
FREE / $5 Suggested Donation