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GEOMETRY OF FIRE
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MEET THE TEAM:
Stephen Belber (Playwright). Stephen’s most recent play, Fault Lines recently enjoyed a Naked Angels production at The Cherry Lane Theatre. Other plays include Match (Broadway), A Small, Melodramatic Story, (LAByrinth Theater Company), McReele (Roundabout), and Tape (Naked Angels—NYC/LA/London). His film Management, which he wrote and directed, starring Jennifer Aniston, Steve Zahn and Woody Harrelson, premiered at the Toronto Film Festival this September.
Lucie Tiberghien (Director). Credits include The Things We Know, (a short film which Lucie co-wrote and directed) Hurt Village, by Katori Hall, (BRIC) and the world premieres of A Small Melodramatic Story by Stephen Belber (LAByrinth) and Augusta by Richard Dresser (Contemporary American Theater Festival). Lucie directed Rattlestick’s production of Craig Wright’s The Pavilion, which received a 2005 Drama Desk nomination for Outstanding Play of 2005.
Jeffrey DeMunn (Last Days of Judas Iscariot, at LAB, film: The Green Mile, Burn After Reading)
Donnie Keshawarz (Broadway’s Tarzan, FX’s Damages),
Jennifer Mudge (Fault Lines, The Pavilion at Rattlestick)
and Kevin O’Donnell (Off Broadway debut).
The creative team is comprised of Robin Vest (sets), Anne Kennedy (costumes), Peter West (lights), Broken Chord Collective (sound), Mary Robinette Kowal (props), Rick Sordelet (fight choreography) Brian Smallwood (technical director). Katrina Renee Herrmann Production Stage Manager, Alyssa Ritch Assistant Stage Manager, and Alice Reagan Assistant Director.
rave reviews RAVE REVIEWS rave reviews RAVE REVIEWS
VARIETYsays:
“There are no heroics in this edgy drama about a Marine who comes home from Iraq with a bad case of post-combat stress. . . .What the play has, instead, is substance and purpose — and plenty of guts. Tough subject matter is presented with few compromises in Lucie Tiberghien’s smartly cast and unaffected production for Rattlestick.”
THE NEW YORK TIMES says:
“Mr. Belber’s sensitive depiction . . . is a fresh take on the Iraq war story.”
BACKSTAGE says:
“Under the brisk — you might even call it urgent — direction of Lucie Tiberghien, the intensity of the writing is matched by the performances of a superior cast.”
THEATER ONLINE says:
“Talented actors, engaging scenes, poignant relationships and the interesting ideas the playwright raises make it worth watching … Ultimately, Geometry of Fire fits in the genre of plays about the Iraq war but its father/son relationships and unique handling of the psyche make it stand out from the crowd.”
NYTHEATER.COM says:
“extraordinary writing and exquisite performances.”
Featuring plays by Lucy Thurber, Mando Alvarado, Craig Wright and Annie Baker
Upcoming events and benefits, plus pictures from past events