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MOSCOW, a new musical inspired by Chekov's THE THREE SISTERS, opens at Chicago's Bailiwick Repertory on January 18.
MOSCOW by Nick Salamone and Maury R. Mcintyre has been a hit Off-Broadway, in Los Angeles, and at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Three actors are trapped in a theater with nothing to do besides rehearse Anton Chekhov's play THE THREE SISTERS.
Chicago, IL (PRWEB) January 10, 2004 --Three actors are trapped in a theater with nothing to do besides rehearse Anton Chekhov's play THE THREE SISTERS. Are they in heaven? Hell? Purgatory? And, like the young women of Chekhov's play, how can these three men escape their personal confinements and find their dreams? Does the secret lie in each other?
Find out when MOSCOW, a new musical by Nick Salamone and Maury R. Mcintyre, makes its Midwest debut at Bailiwick Repertory, 1229 West Belmont, Chicago. Mysterious and passionate, this unique three-man musical is a beautiful examination of how the human heart is always searching for something greater than itself, and how our dreams are sometimes all we have to keep us alive.
MOSCOW is directed by Bailiwick's Associate Artistic Director Bo List, with Musical Direction by Bailiwick Artistic Associate Robert Ollis. It features Brian Givens, Michael Hampton, and Adam McNulty.
MOSCOW previews January 15, 16, and 17th at 7:30, and opens January 18 at 7:30 p.m. In January, MOSCOW plays on Thursday and Friday at 7:30, Saturday at 8:30, and Sunday at 2:30, through February 22.
Please note there are no Friday performances in February, as MOSCOW will run in repertory with 108 WAVERLY on the Mainstage. All preview tickets are $18. Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances are $25, with Thursdays $22.
Individual tickets and flex pass subscriptions are available by calling 773-883-1090 or online at www.bailiwick.org. Flex passes for 2004 cost $275 for 16 admissions, $230 for 12, or $165 for 8. Bailiwick is happy to introduce new SIX PACK PASSES, which allow for 1 admission to each of the above shows for $95.
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"A wonderful new reading of the play... fresh, funny, sensual and poignant. The men's storybrings fresh perspective to the universality of the sisters' emotions. "
-- The New Yorker
"A wonderful, delicate fusion of music, theatre, song, and emotion. "
-- The Scotsman
"A wonderful hybrid of theme, style, and talent. "
-- NYTheatre.com
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