[NEohioPAL] The Bang and The Clatter Theatre Company Announces the Ohio Premier Opening of David's Redhaired Death

alanna at bnctheatre.com alanna at bnctheatre.com
Tue Dec 2 14:07:24 PST 2008


PRESS RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                                      Date: 12-2-08
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Contact: Alanna Romansky/ Sean Derry
From: 	The Bang and The Clatter Theatre Company
224 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44114	
Phone:	330.606.5317
E-mail: alanna at bnctheatre.com
Website: www.bnctheatre.com

Cleveland, OH –The Bang and The Clatter Theatre Company announces the Ohio Premier Opening of David’s Redhaired Death, by Sherry Kramer. 

David’s Redhaired Death, winner of the Jane Chambers Playwriting Award, is filled with imagery of red hair, fire and fairy tales. Jean and Marilyn are redheads in a world of mousy blondes and easily manipulated men, and they find in each other the self-recognition that they have searched for all their lives.

Unfortunately, their unique relationship is brought to a standstill when they come face to face with death. The women struggle to hold on to each other, but also to let go, in a modern fairy tale where the steed is a 1970 Pontiac Tempest, the knight is a redhead, and a story about McDonald's will make you fall in love.

David’s Redhaired Death, directed by Sean McConaha, runs from December 12th through January 3rd Thursdays through Saturdays at 8pm, and Sundays at 2pm at The Bang and The Clatter Company’s Sometimes in the Silence… (stage) at 224 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH, 44114. There will be no performance on Sunday, December 14th, or Thursday, December 25th.

All Tickets are $15.  All students and seniors have the option to ‘Pay As You Can’ for
each show. For ticket reservations, call the box office at 330.606.5317. 

“A thoughtful meditation on loss…inventively structured, colorfully written and frequently lyrical.”
~Philadelphia Enquirer

“Kramer has a way with verbal imagery. Woven through the script are wonderful references to fairy tales…with monologues chock-full of telling details.”
~Washington Post

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