ON STAGE: 'Come Hell and High Water" and a free performance of "Pigeon"

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Photos (2): Matthew Dunivan in Come Hell and High Water, and Claudia Stevens in Pigeon
Matthew Dunivan, in the rain, on stage, in rehearsal for <i>Come hell and High Water</i>; and Claudia Stevens in <i>Pigeon</i>.

Come Hell and High Water — This new work, devised and directed by Granada Artist-in-Residence Dominque Serrand, continues at 8 o'clock tonight (March 4), Saturday, March 5), and Friday-Saturday, March 11-12, and 2 p.m. Sunday, March 6 and 13, in Main Theatre. The Department of Theatre and Dance describes Come Hell and High Water as an epic play about America’s humanity, suffering and vulnerability, as revealed by the forces of nature. See home page feature story.

Pigeon — Claudia Stevens’ new monologue play, with music and audience participation, about Dame Miriam Rothschild, the famed environmentalist and champion of animal rights. Set in 1984, the play depicts Rothschild with a group of visiting American students, sharing ideas with them as she prepares to give an important lecture, “Animals and Man,” at Oxford. This event is sponsored by the Consortium for Women in Research in collaboration with the School of Veterinary Medicine and the Department of Theatre and Dance. One performance only, 5 p.m. Friday, March 11, Lab A, Wright Hall. Admission is free and open to the public.For more informatyion, send an e-mail to consortforwomen@ucdavis.edu.

 

 

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Dave Jones, Dateline, 530-752-6556, dljones@ucdavis.edu

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