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Music, Dance and Relationships: Double Bill, Including Neil Simon

Dorothy Betts Marvin Theatre (800 21st Street NW Washington, DC 20052)
2622621double_bill
Full Price:
$9.00
Our Price:
$4.00*
4.5 by 2 members
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Neil Simon's They're Playing Our Song, a musical about the hilarious courtship between an established composer and his aspiring, young lyricist; Cara Chute's "Pressure Points," exploring her character's limitations in their worlds; a short play by GW alumnus Matthew K. Johnson--all are presented in this full-length production involving dance and theatre from the GW Department of Theatre and Dance.

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Double Bill have expired.

The last date listed for Double Bill was Saturday April 14, 2007 / 7:30pm.

800 21st Street NW
Washington, DC 20052
202-994-6178
719320dorothyext

1 Goldstar Member Review

2610798
Rating_5_0
They are playing out song was terrific. Great singers and great scenery. However, sparsely attended.
Written on Apr 16 2007

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More Information About Double Bill

Website

http://theatredance.gwu.edu/

Description

<p>In the first act, Cara Chute will be presenting Pressure Points, an exploration of individual characters’ limitations as influenced by their surroundings and relationships.  The piece also includes a short play by GW alumnus Matthew K. Johnson.
</p> <p>In the second act, Zack Colonna and Jill Maybruch will be presenting They’re Playing Our Song, a musical about the hilarious courtship between an established composer and his aspiring, young lyricist.  (Book by Neil Simon, Music by Marvin Hamlisch, and Lyrics by Carol Bayer Sager).</p>

About the Ticket Supplier: GW Department of Theatre and Dance

The Department of Theatre and Dance at The George Washington University is an interdisciplinary liberal arts program. Our department is characterized by a strong interest in experimentation and collaboration.
They believe that knowledge comes from both visceral experience and scholarly research; thus, both the body and mind are engaged to develop a complete aesthetic understanding and appreciation. They are dedicated to teaching students the value of theatre and dance as tools for understanding other people, cultures and nations. Through the creation of live performances and original productions, students are encouraged to develop critical language and thought, to develop their talents, influences, and ideas, and to consider advanced study or a career in the field of performing arts. Each academic year, the Department of Theatre & Dance produces 6 showsâe" four theatrical works and two dance concertsâe" for its Mainstage season to provide performance, design, and technical opportunities for students.