Here's something you might be interested in.
On Saturday April 13, 2013, Righteous Exploits will premiere at the new White Box Theater (2590 Truxtun Road, Building 176) - an intimate, 135-seat venue that opened in May, 2012 at the Liberty Station site of the San Diego Dance Theatre.
Righteous Exploits features audio/visual performance by artist Margaret Noble, writing and performance by Justin Hudnall (So Say We All, Far East Project), and direction by Lisa Berger.
From the press release:
"Righteous Exploits is the 100 year-long true story of a family rising out of and returning to poverty over the course of 3 generations. Dust Bowl-era activist heroine Helen Hosmer fought against the exploitation of agrarian workers in the face of persecution by McCarthy's FBI, but her own family's dissolution undermined the very ideals she championed.
“Told through a combination of live audio/visual multimedia, monologue, and performance art, Margaret Noble and Justin Hudnall pull audiences through a time warp of cultural mishaps that reveal just how dirty the good fight can get when morality competes with survival, and civic duty undermines family.”
The production is part of White Box’s first annual Live Arts Fest, 13 evenings of (April 5-21) performances including dance, puppetry, theater, music, light installations, and more.
Tickets: $15 presale, $20 at the door.
On Saturday April 13, 2013, Righteous Exploits will premiere at the new White Box Theater (2590 Truxtun Road, Building 176) - an intimate, 135-seat venue that opened in May, 2012 at the Liberty Station site of the San Diego Dance Theatre.
Righteous Exploits features audio/visual performance by artist Margaret Noble, writing and performance by Justin Hudnall (So Say We All, Far East Project), and direction by Lisa Berger.
From the press release:
"Righteous Exploits is the 100 year-long true story of a family rising out of and returning to poverty over the course of 3 generations. Dust Bowl-era activist heroine Helen Hosmer fought against the exploitation of agrarian workers in the face of persecution by McCarthy's FBI, but her own family's dissolution undermined the very ideals she championed.
“Told through a combination of live audio/visual multimedia, monologue, and performance art, Margaret Noble and Justin Hudnall pull audiences through a time warp of cultural mishaps that reveal just how dirty the good fight can get when morality competes with survival, and civic duty undermines family.”
The production is part of White Box’s first annual Live Arts Fest, 13 evenings of (April 5-21) performances including dance, puppetry, theater, music, light installations, and more.
Tickets: $15 presale, $20 at the door.