Does it qualify as irony that a play whose central concern is communication has inspired so much consternation over the years? No matter. Considered by many to be one of, if not the, most influential play of the 20th century, Waiting for Godot asks the big questions in ways few other works of art could: how do we get up every morning, fight through every day, and go to sleep every evening never knowing whether our hopes and dreams might be granted? Godot asks — with theatricality, tension, humor, and grace — that we rethink the world and our place within it.
First Performance: Tuesday, June 22 7:30 p.m.
Opening Night: Friday, June 25 8:00 p.m.
2 hours 35 minutes including one 15-minute intermission.
We recommend this play for ages 15 and up. Waiting for Godot includes some adult language, and abstract themes may not appeal to younger teens and children.
| Director | Kenneth Albers** |
| Costume Designer | Holly Payne |
| Scenic Designer | Nathan Stuber |
| Lighting Designer | Noele Stollmack† |
Cast
| Vladimir | James Ridge* |
| Estragon | Jim DeVita* |
| Pozzo | Brian Mani* |
| Lucky | John Pribyl* |
| Boy | Marco Lama |
| Boy | Anders-James Wermuth |
| * | Member of Actors' Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers |
| ** | Member of Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, an Independent Labor Union |
| † | Member of United Scenic Artists |
APT Offerings are worth a road trip to Spring Green
| 8:32AM.July 12th, 2010
A review of The Syringa Tree and Waiting for Godot by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Michael Fischer.
Read On »
Coming Spring 2010.
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