Widener University’s
Lone Brick Theatre Company presents “Very
Still & Hard to See,” a short
play cycle by Steve Yockey, on Feb. 13, 15, 19, 20
and 21 at 8 p.m. in Alumni Auditorium.
“Very Still & Hard to See” recounts
the history of a cursed hotel and the unfortunate guests who stay there. From
riding an erratic elevator and dealing with possessive ghosts to managing an
ever-expanding hole in the floor armed only with cleaning supplies, these
encounters with the unknown chillingly collapse the distance between the real
and the surreal and remind us that, sometimes, bad things do happen for a
reason.
The production features Widener
University’s Luis Aguilar, a sophomore biomedical engineering major; Jared
Bernatowicz, a sophomore psychology and criminal justice major; Taylor
Blum, a freshman English and creative writing major; Casey Croson, a
classroom support specialist; Sascha Gruden, a sophomore hospitality
management major; Autumn Heisler, a senior English and creative writing
major; Sara Hufnagle, a sophomore hospitality management major; Carolyn
Lodge, a sophomore mechanical engineering major; Nathan Mirando, a
freshman chemical engineering major; Josh Mulzoff, a sophomore civil
engineering major; Kirk Reichart, a junior physics major; Bridgette
Saverine, a senior biomedical engineering major; Kim Vogel, a senior
communication studies major; and Lizzy Yenser, a sophomore civil
engineering major.
Tickets are available at the door
(cash only): General Admission $10;
Widener Faculty/Staff/Alumni $5; and Widener Students $3.
Widener Faculty/Staff/Alumni $5; and Widener Students $3.
Seating
is limited, and reservations are strongly recommended. Reservations may be made
by e-mailing the company at lonebricktheatre@gmail.com.
Lone Brick Theatre is Widener
University’s resident theatre company dedicated to producing non-traditional
theatre through innovative scripts, staging, directing and
performance. Learn more at https://www.facebook.com/lonebricktheatrecoA
hilarious, provocative, and poignant look at a modern family and an epidemic
dilemma: Are we so tuned into our 24/7 info-rich world that we've tuned out
what really matters?
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