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The Reviews Are In:
Quotidian Theatre Company delivers an excellent production notable for the sparkling quality of the performances.
...this cast imbues the characters with dignity, pathos and charisma, and the result is gripping. Imhoof’s rendering of Bodie
– plain, a little lost – endears her to the audience. Stephanie Mumford seems to be laboring under a cold; she manages
to make the illness work for her. Her condescending and arrogant Helena sounds even more pretentious than the lines
require, with her raspy hoarse voice and disdainful coughs. The grating conflict between these two women kept the show
interesting. Michele Osherow as Dotty is appropriately pitiable as a victim unaware that she has been victimized. She
makes an excellent foil against both Bodie and Helena, and is essential in tying all of the plot elements together. It is
easy to overlook the small part of Sophie Gluck, the upstairs neighbor, but Malinda Lee Ellerman delivers a wonderful
performance with such an outstanding mix of body language, facial expression and intonation. This production is a rare
treat: one of the lesser known and produced plays from one of America’s greatest playwrights. As far as I am concerned,
every day is a lovely day for this "Creve Coeur." Ted Ying, DC Theatre Scene Read the complete review: Quotidian brings lesser-known Tennessee Williams work to life. "Creve Coeur" is an intriguing blend of sadness and humor, a poignant, substantial play in which Williams creates four unforgettable female characters. Barbara Mackay, DC Examiner Read the complete review: http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/lifestyle/Quotidian-brings-lesser-known-Tennessee-Williams-work-to-life-98263304.html "A Critic's Choice. ...a must-see production since the four actresses give performances of a lifetime and there should be an award winner here." Bob Anthony, AllArtsReview4U |
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The 2010-11 Quotidian Theatre Season
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November 12 - December 12, 2010 The Seafarer by Conor McPherson This West End and Broadway hit mixes comedy and the occult when a mysterious stranger joins a card game on Christmas Eve in Dublin. Directed by Jack Sbarbori. March 18 – April 17, 2011 Master Harold...and the Boys by Athol Fugard This powerful coming-of-age story, considered by many Fugard’s finest work, examines racial tension in South Africa in 1950. Directed by Bob Bartlett. July 8 – August 7, 2011 The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov Chekhov’s final play looks at societal changes in late 19th century Russia, love, and loss in a masterful combination of comic and tragic themes. Translated and directed by Jack Sbarbori. |
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Our November/December production of Dublin Carol was selected one of the Ten Best Shows of the Year by Examiner.com. Here's the full story. Also, Doug Krentzlin at Examiner.com chose Quotidian as one of the Ten Best small theater bargains in the area. |
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