Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Boot This!
Okay, that was way lame and dated, but what do you want after such a long hiatus?
Too bad. That's what you got. Don't make me turn this computer around.
Well, we're back to feeling human or at least .human with rehearsals for Fatal Error under way.
That's right we've launched into yet another wild and woolly ride. This time with an original script by yours truly and Kevin L. Knights we're taking a scatological ride through one hell of a day for Kent.
The cast for this wild and crazy ride is mix of old and new faces. Joining us for the first time is Ledges Playhouse Artistic Director Kevin Burnham as the lead, Kent. Surrounding him are ensemble members: Kevin L. Knights, Jack Dowd, Robin Harris, Allan Ross and Emily Stevens. Also stepping in to populate this disconnected pinball game are Christine Fisk and Becky Tremble.
Careening between therapy, cubicle hell and strip club Kent finds fewer and fewer answers to his questions and loses more and more control to the omnipresent screech of a modem. All the while he wonders if he is gay or married and what the hell this all has to do with the ubiquitous hamster.
Yes, this script is sort of a love child between Kevin Smith and Burroughs with just a smattering of Tarentino.
Too bad. That's what you got. Don't make me turn this computer around.
Well, we're back to feeling human or at least .human with rehearsals for Fatal Error under way.
That's right we've launched into yet another wild and woolly ride. This time with an original script by yours truly and Kevin L. Knights we're taking a scatological ride through one hell of a day for Kent.
The cast for this wild and crazy ride is mix of old and new faces. Joining us for the first time is Ledges Playhouse Artistic Director Kevin Burnham as the lead, Kent. Surrounding him are ensemble members: Kevin L. Knights, Jack Dowd, Robin Harris, Allan Ross and Emily Stevens. Also stepping in to populate this disconnected pinball game are Christine Fisk and Becky Tremble.
Careening between therapy, cubicle hell and strip club Kent finds fewer and fewer answers to his questions and loses more and more control to the omnipresent screech of a modem. All the while he wonders if he is gay or married and what the hell this all has to do with the ubiquitous hamster.
Yes, this script is sort of a love child between Kevin Smith and Burroughs with just a smattering of Tarentino.
