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2015-257-E Arts - Deep Dish Theater Company Arts Grant
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2015-257-E Arts - Deep Dish Theater Company Arts Grant
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Last modified
12/19/2019 9:15:56 AM
Creation date
3/30/2016 10:33:11 AM
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Contract
Date
6/19/2015
Contract Starting Date
7/1/2015
Contract Ending Date
6/30/2016
Contract Document Type
Grant
Amount
$5,000.00
Document Relationships
R 2015-257-E Arts - Deep Dish Theater Company for Spring 2015 Arts Grant Agreement
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\Board of County Commissioners\Contracts and Agreements\Contract Routing Sheets\Routing Sheets\2015
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DocuSign Envelope ID: F859AB28-066D-45E9-BB24-D873BDC015A0 <br /> Dishonesty is an artform in Deep Dish Theater <br /> Company's The Liar; Hairspray comes to Temple <br /> Theatre <br /> By Byron Woods @byronwoods <br /> r <br /> a <br /> (7„ <br /> Photo by Jonathan Young <br /> Rebecca Bossen and Maryanne Henderson in The Liar <br /> Write to the editor <br /> THE LIA <br /> Deep,Dish Theater Company <br /> 20 H� <br /> 1 S Estes Dr <br /> Chapel II <br /> 919968 1.515 <br /> vvv�rwdeepdshtheater.org <br /> Through.May <br /> You know, a play about lies(and the lying liars who tell them, inSenator Al Franken's immortal words) cuts a bit <br /> close to the bone for us theater critics.We reward the most accomplished liars—those stage artists who best <br /> convince us that they are who they are not—as a matter of professional practice. You could say that our job comes <br /> down to vetting the best lies in town on any given week—and then recommending them,wholeheartedly, for your <br /> consumption. <br /> It is comforting to note that Dorante,the main character in French playwright Pierre Corneille's 17th-century farce THE <br /> LIAR(Deep Dish Theater Company), appreciates these subtle nuances as well. At first, actor Roman Pearah's <br /> nimble character seems a run-of-the-mill cad—a new-in-town jasper who may have just enough wit to flimflam his way <br /> into a lucrative arranged marriage with a local swell's daughter. <br /> But as adapter David Ives unfolds this tangled story, Dorante takes on an existential hue: less Groucho Marx and <br /> more Albert Camus. By then, he's spun a tale to the credulous Alcippe (Scott Nagel)of a boating tryst to end all <br /> water-borne seductions.When servant Cliton (Matthew Hager)determines it's a lie, Dorante calmly rejoins that"the <br /> unimagined life's not worth living." <br /> When Alcippe imagines his fiance as the one seduced, he challenges Dorante to a duel. As he narrates it in real-time, <br /> as if it were the Mayweather–Pacquiao prizefight, and then recounts the thrilling blood-and-thunder of an equally <br /> spurious shotgun wedding, Dorante hasn't just made his own life a bit more interesting. The truth is, he has done the <br /> same for ours. <br />
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