Theatre

An unlikely pair of star-lovers orbit each other over the course of a year, finding solace from their earthbound lives in the planets and each other. Senior 700 work of Eliza Renner and Connor Wright in acting and 500 independent work of Katie Mayopoulos in directing and Grace Zhang in scenic design. Tickets: $6. For all ages with some adult language.

An unlikely pair of star-lovers orbit each other over the course of a year, finding solace from their earthbound lives in the planets and each other. Senior 700 work of Eliza Renner and Connor Wright in acting and 500 independent work of Katie Mayopoulos in directing and Grace Zhang in scenic design. Tickets: $6. For all ages with some adult language.

Join us for a lively and provocative session about ENRON, the energy company that self-destructed in 2001. Despite the vast repercussions of that corporate crash, the story of Enron continues to resonate, and Enron’s DNA remains alive.

Cheryl Faraone (director of the Theatre Department’s production of Enron, running through May 6) interviews Frank Van Gansbeke, Professor of the Practice at Middlebury College, Department of Economics and Finance.

Admission free. Light refreshments provided.

In this black comedy by Lucy Prebble, directed by Cheryl Faraone, one of the most infamous scandals in financial history is transformed into a theatrical epic. Mixing classical tragedy with savage comedy, Enron spins a narrative of greed and loss with song, dance, and raptors. “Exciting and kaleidoscopic”— Guardian. Tickets: $15/12/6; on sale April 16

In this black comedy by Lucy Prebble, directed by Cheryl Faraone, one of the most infamous scandals in financial history is transformed into a theatrical epic. Mixing classical tragedy with savage comedy, Enron spins a narrative of greed and loss with song, dance, and raptors. “Exciting and kaleidoscopic”— Guardian. Tickets: $15/12/6; on sale April 16

In this black comedy by Lucy Prebble, directed by Cheryl Faraone, one of the most infamous scandals in financial history is transformed into a theatrical epic. Mixing classical tragedy with savage comedy, Enron spins a narrative of greed and loss with song, dance, and raptors. “Exciting and kaleidoscopic”— Guardian. Tickets: $15/12/6; on sale April 16

The Theatre senior reception is being held in conjunction with the Dance reception at 4:30pm in MCA 232.

Come out and audition for Sebastian Lapointe’s adaptation of An Enemy of The People by Henrik Ibsen! Please prepare a short monologue and be prepared to cold read other pieces on the spot.

As a member of the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, Beller performed in over 50 countries and throughout the US. Now Artistic Director of Alexandra Beller/Dances, she describes her work as “a series of artistic collisions where bodies, words, objects, and sound function as characters in a human narrative.” All experience levels welcome. Free

For full sponsorship and residency details: go/dance

Directors Cheryl Faraone, Richard Romagnoli and Jim Petosa invite the Middlebury community to attend free showings of PTP/NYC’s 35th season offerings. This acclaimed Off-Broadway theatre company, affiliated with Middlebury’s Theatre Department, features Middlebury students and alumni working alongside professional theatre makers. After two fast-paced weeks of rehearsal, they take pleasure in providing Middlebury audiences with special previews prior to the company’s move to New York for a month-long run at Atlantic Stage 2.