This is a corrected post. There's punctuation now, which helps:
http://m.axs.com/news/interview-with-playwright-anne-phelan-86519
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
An Interview with the Dramahound (that's me)
An interview with me by Meaghan Meehan on axs.com:
http://m.axs.com/news/interview-with-playwright-anne-phelan-86519?utm_campaign=ex_content_axs_approved&utm_medium=email&utm_source=Sailthru
http://m.axs.com/news/interview-with-playwright-anne-phelan-86519?utm_campaign=ex_content_axs_approved&utm_medium=email&utm_source=Sailthru
Sunday, June 12, 2016
Hades
Fool’s Progress and Dramahound Productions are pleased to
announce the world premiere of a one-act play by Anne Phelan, Hades.
It will be performed on Saturday, June 18 at 4:30 and 5:30 PM at Lazy
Susan Gallery, 191 Henry Street, between Rutgers and Clinton Streets, on the
Lower East Side. Admission is free.
The play was commissioned by Fool’s Progress Productions,
and is inspired by Tom Bovo’s Merge photograph (above)
in Curiously, a group show featuring
the work of Tom Bovo, Gail Flanery and Karen Gibbons at Lazy Susan.
The production is directed by Katrin Hilbe. It features Jacob
Grigolia-Rosenbaum as Dante and CK Allen as Virgil.
Dante has been driven from his home in Florence, Massachusetts. Disillusioned, homeless and broke, he meets
Virgil on the streets of Brooklyn. Virgil then proceeds to guide Dante through
three circles of Hell in South Slope and Gowanus where they encounter a
murdering wife, a notorious Welsh traitor from King Arthur’s time and finally
Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger, the murderer of Julius Caesar. By the end of the play, Dante has begun to
rebuild his spirit, and he and Virgil go off to further adventures.
Dramahound Productions is happy to be working with Fool’s
Progress Productions on their fourth world premiere, the first at Lazy Susan
Gallery. Previous plays include The Mermaid Won’t Sing for Tom Bovo’s The Other Side of Summer; The Skull Beneath the Skin for Tom Bovo’s Genius Loci and Ellen Chuse’s Everyone in the Pool; and Did You Hear the One About the Carp Who Hailed a
Taxi? for Tom Bovo’s New York.
Opened in January of this year, Lazy Susan Gallery is a
creative project space with a revolving roster of curators and artists. Its curator is Jill Conner.
Directions: To reach
Lazy Susan Gallery, take the F train to East Broadway.
Lazy Susan Phone: 646.736.2457
######
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
Hades Cancelled
We've had some issues with the reading scheduled on Sat., February 13, so we are cancelling it. We hope to produce it elsewhere soon.
Thursday, January 28, 2016
Hades- A New Play
Fool’s Progress and Dramahound Productions are pleased to
announce the world premiere of a one-act play by Anne Phelan, Hades.
It will be read on Saturday, February 13 at 4:40 and 6 PM at 440 Gallery,
440 Sixth Avenue, Park Slope, Brooklyn. Admission is free.
The play was commissioned by Fool’s Progress Productions,
and is inspired by Tom Bovo’s Merge photographs
in the back space at 440 Gallery. It
features Patrick Avella and Jacob Grigolia-Rosenbaum as Dante and Virgil.
Dante has been driven from his home in Florence, Mass. Disillusioned, homeless and broke, he meets
Virgil on the streets of Brooklyn. Virgil then proceeds to guide Dante through
three circles of Hell in Park Slope and Gowanus where they encounter a
murdering wife, a notorious Welsh traitor from King Arthur’s time and finally
Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger, the murderer of Julius Caesar. By the end of the play, Dante has begun to
rebuild his spirit, and he and Virgil go off to further adventures.
Dramahound Productions is happy to be back at 440 Gallery,
for its fourth world premiere in conjunction with Fool’s Progress Productions. Previous plays include The Mermaid Won’t Sing for Tom Bovo’s The Other Side of Summer, The
Skull Beneath the Skin for Tom Bovo’s
Genius Loci and Ellen Chuse’s Everyone
in the Pool; and Did You Hear the One About the Carp Who Hailed a Taxi? for Tom Bovo’s New York.
Directions: To reach 440
Gallery, take the F, G, or R train to Fourth Avenue/Ninth Street. 718.499.0901
440gallery.com
![]() |
Photo by Tom Bovo |
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Venus von Merkel
Abover: Detail of "Venus von Hamburg" by Cristian Bors and Darius Ritiu.
Photo credit: Anja Matthes, courtesy of Open Source Gallery
It's been a busy theatrical summer, which I'm winding up with a new play, "Venus von Merkel," which opens this Friday. It's much broader and more overtly political than I'm used to writing. But thanks to Open Source Gallery, I have the opportunity.
All the info is below.
Photo credit: Anja Matthes, courtesy of Open Source Gallery
It's been a busy theatrical summer, which I'm winding up with a new play, "Venus von Merkel," which opens this Friday. It's much broader and more overtly political than I'm used to writing. But thanks to Open Source Gallery, I have the opportunity.
All the info is below.
Dramahound Productions and Open Source Gallery are pleased
to announce the world premiere of a one-act play by Anne Phelan, Venus von Merkel. It will be performed September 18 and 19 at
7:30 and 8:30 PM at Open Source Gallery, 306 17th Street, Park
Slope. Admission is free.
The play was commissioned by Open Source Gallery, and is
inspired by its current exhibition Venus
von Hamburg, Cristian Bors and Marius Ritiu’s sculptural take on the Greek
debt crisis. It features Alexandra Gellner (Romeo & Juliet, The
Cradle Theatre Company; Pericles, The New Ensemble Workshop; Coffee
& Biscuit, HERE Arts SubletSeries, NYC Fringe) as Aphrodite, and
Jacob Grigolia-Rosenbaum (Robert Moses, in Les Frères
Corbusier’s Boozy; Bernie Madoff in Woodshed Collective’s The
Confidence Man; Old Testament God in Les Frères The Franklin
Thesis) as German Chancellor Angela Merkel. The director is Christie
Marie Clark (Anne Phelan’s They All Know Me, Thespian Production Slam-a-Thon; Clown
Love, Strawberry One-Act Festival; The Diner, Caravan
Play Festival) with costume design by Anna Slocum.
Venus von Merkel imagines
a surreal summit between Merkel, dressed as a pirate of the Caribbean, and
Aphrodite, representing the Greek people.
It is a satirical, questioning exploration of globalization, the euro
crisis and their the human cost.
This is Anne Phelan and Dramahound’s sixth production at
Open Source; previous plays include Brooklyn
Lighthouse; Deconstruction
(featuring Jacob Grigolia-Rosenbaum); Mi
Tigre, My Lover (featuring Jacob Grigolia-Rosenbaum); a reading of The Tiger Play; and Olmsted in Autumn.
Open Source Gallery is a 501(c)3 owned and curated by Gary
Baldwin and Monika Wuhrer. Directions: To reach Open Source, take the R train to
Prospect Avenue. 306 17th
Street, near Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn NY.
646.279.3969
open-source-gallery.org
######
Thursday, July 16, 2015
The Mermaid Won't Sing
"The Mermaid Won't Sing" is a new one-act by me, inspired by Tom Bovo's photograph "Harbor- Fog." It will be presented twice, at 4:30 and 6, on Saturday, July 18th at 440 Gallery, 440 Sixth Avenue (near Ninth Street), in Brooklyn, New York. It's directed by Christie Marie Clark, and features Jacob Grigolia-Rosenbaum as Barnaby, and Shannon Marguerite as Aphrodite the mermaid. Admission is free. The play was commissioned as part of Tom Bovo's solo photography show, "The Other Side of Summer."
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