Cutting Ball Theatre Presents THE FALSE SUITOR, 4/3

Cutting Ball Theater presents the fourth installation of this season's Hidden Classics Reading Series, Pierre Marivaux's THE FALSE SUITOR, in a new translation by Ann and George Crowe. Master comedian Marivaux is the true heir to Molière in this comedy about class and identity. In THE FALSE SUITOR, his last play performed in a Public Theater, Marivaux explores social prejudice from a new angle, by digging deep into the heart of his heroine. Cutting Ball Artistic Director Rob Melrose directs.
 
This season, Cutting Ball's Hidden Classics Reading Series explores a variety of extraordinary works ranging from the ancient Greeks and Romans to the Elizabethans, and from 18th century France to modern experimentalism. The series offers a rare look at some of the greatest authors ever to write for the stage in a program that continues to be one of San Francisco's best-kept secrets.

Co-founded in 1999 by theater artists Rob Melrose and Paige Rogers, Cutting Ball Theater presents avant-garde works of the past, present, and future by re-envisioning classics, exploring seminal avant-garde texts, and developing new experimental plays. Cutting Ball Theater has partnered with Playwrights Foundation, the Magic Theatre, and Z Space New Plays Initiative to commission new experimental works. The company has produced a number of World Premieres, West Coast Premieres, and re-imagined various classics. Voted "Best Theater Company" in the 2010 San Francisco Bay Guardian Best of The Bay issue, Cutting Ball Theater also earned the Best of SF award in 2006 from SF Weekly, was selected by San Francisco Magazine as Best Classic Theater in 2007, and received the 2008 San Francisco Bay Guardian Goldie award for outstanding talent in the performing arts. Cutting Ball Theater was featured in the February 2010 issue of American Theatre Magazine.
 
WHEN:
Sunday, April 3, 1pm
 
WHERE:
The Cutting Ball Theater in residence at EXIT on Taylor277 Taylor St., San Francisco
 
TICKETS:                  
Free and open to the public. For more information, visit cuttingball.com

 

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