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Nobel Prize-Winning Author Harold Pinter's Betrayal at the Steppenwolf

Steppenwolf Upstairs Theatre (1650 N. Halsted St. Chicago, IL 60614)
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Full Price:
$38.00 - $65.00
Our Price:
$19.00 - $32.50*
4.0 by 47 members
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Over the course of seven years, Emma (Amy Morton) and Jerry (Ian Barford) hide a love affair from Robert (Tracy Letts), Emma's husband and Jerry's best friend. This classic play of marriage and infidelity from a Nobel Prize-winning author reveals all of the doubts, worries, jealousies and ecstasies of relationships.

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Betrayal have expired.

The last date listed for Betrayal was Sunday May 27, 2007 / 3:00pm.

1650 N. Halsted St.
Chicago, IL 60614
312-335-1650
Steppenwolf

6 Goldstar Member Reviews

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Rating_5_0
This was a wonderfully thought provoking production. I also enjoyed the post discussion.
Written on Mar 26 2007

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Rating_4_0
It takes strong actors to portray the depth of a Pinter play. Fortunately, Amy Morton, Tracy Letts, and Ian Braford pulled it off beautifully.... It's all in the subtext!
Written on Jan 30 2007

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Rating_4_0
One of the best human dramas I have seen in a long time. Succinct yet powerful. Helpful to read about Pinter's intent for this play beforehand to understanding its meaning.
Written on May 28 2007

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Rating_1_0
The play had no action. Most of the time the cast just sat there talking. Very little moving around. Not worth money at even half the price.
Written on Feb 04 2007

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All 6 Reviews

More Information About Betrayal

Website

http://www.steppenwolf.org/boxoffice/productions/index.aspx?id=373

Description

Steppenwolf Theatre Company continues its 31st season with Harold Pinter’s Betrayal, directed by ensemble member Rick Snyder, featuring ensemble members Tracy Letts and Amy Morton, and one of the company's newest ensemble members, Ian Barford.  Also featured is Guy Barile.

“Steppenwolf is fortunate to be able to experience this play in the hands of director Rick Snyder and actors, Tracy Letts, Amy Morton and Ian Barford,” states artistic director Martha Lavey.  “All have worked frequently on the Steppenwolf stage; all have worked with one another for years.  The deep information that they share, as colleagues and friends, will surely inform their work on Betrayal—a play of intimacy and time.”

Harold Pinter received the Nobel Prize in Literature in December 2005.  A British theater artist, screenwriter and political activist, his additional plays include The Birthday Party, The Caretaker, The Homecoming and Old Times.

Ensemble member Rick Snyder last directed Last of the Boys in the Downstairs Theatre, featuring ensemble members Tracy Letts, Mariann Mayberry and Amy Morton.  Other directing credits include Orange Flower Water and The Fall to Earth for Steppenwolf.

Ensemble members Tracy Letts and Amy Morton last appeared together in The Well-Appointed Room at Steppenwolf.   This season, Steppenwolf premieres Tracy Letts’ new work, August: Osage County, featuring Amy Morton and other members of the Steppenwolf ensemble.  Ian Barford enjoys his first turn on the stage at Steppenwolf as an ensemble member; his previous STC credits include Love Song, Lost Land and The Libertine.  Guy Barile makes his Steppenwolf debut.

Members of the ensemble include Shane Kenyon, Nettie Kraft, Pamela R. Maurer and Ben Snyder.

The designers of Betrayal are Todd Rosenthal (set), Robert Christen (lights), Nan Zabriskie (costumes) and Andrew Hansen (sound).  The stage manager is Laura D. Glenn and Deb Styer is the assistant stage manager.

About the Ticket Supplier: Steppenwolf

Steppenwolf Theatre Company is an internationally-renowned company of thirty-five artists whose talents include acting, directing, playwriting, filmmaking, and textual adaptation. Steppenwolf has redefined the landscape of acting and performance by spawning a generation of America's most gifted artists, including Joan Allen, John Mahoney, John Malkovich, Laurie Metcalf, Martha Plimpton and Gary Sinise. No other American theater ensemble has survived as long and thrived as much as the Steppenwolf company of artists, who return home to Chicago to do the work they love.