Skip to main content

Three Women Cast Announcement

From 5-31 October at New York City's 59E59 Theaters, you can see Three Women by Sylvia Plath, directed by Robert Shaw.

Robert recently sent me the cast list with the intention that this blogs readers be amongst the first to know!

The full cast is:

The Wife - Francis Benhamou
The Secretary - Angela Church
The Student - Kina Bermudez

If anyone out there is planning to attend and feels charitable to assist in bringing Three Women to New York & to an American audience, please consider a donation to Three Women's page on Kickstarter, a fund-raising project started by the director. There is even a short video excerpt of one of the previous performances.

Lastly, the event that is Three Women is now on Facebook.
Labels:

Comments

  1. Anonymous03 September, 2010 11:33

    Thank you Peter and Robert for sharing this information.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Robert Shaw07 September, 2010 04:49

    A huge thank you to Peter for being the first to donate to the Kickstarter page. We're on our way. Please give this some thought. We are not for profit and we need all the support we can get to make Three Women the best it can be. Best regards, Robert Shaw.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Peter K Steinberg07 September, 2010 11:12

    Thank you Robert. It was a pleasure to contribute and I greatly look forward to the performances.

    For the readers of the blog: I do not ask for much, but if you enjoy this blog, please consider contributing to Three Women via Kickstarter. We can all benefit from a little kindness and even if you can't attend, by contributing you'll ensure that those that do attend enjoy the show that much more.

    Thanks!
    Peter

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Famous Quotes of Sylvia Plath

Sylvia Plath inspires us all in various and wonderful ways. She is in many respects a form of comfort to us, which is something that Esther Greenwood expresses in The Bell Jar , about a bath: "There must be quite a few things a hot bath won't cure, but I don't know many of them. Whenever I'm sad I'm going to die, or so nervous I can't sleep, or in love with somebody I won't be seeing for a week, I slump down just so far and then I say: 'I'll go take a hot bath.'" We read and remember Sylvia Plath for many reasons, many of them deeply personal and private. But we commemorate her, too, in very public ways, as Anna of the long-standing Tumblr Loving Sylvia Plath , has been tracking, in the form of tattoos. (Anna's on Instagram with it too, as SylviaPlathInk .) The above bath quote is among Sylvia Plath's most famous. It often appears here and there and it is stripped of its context. But I think most people will know it is from her nove...
2 comments
Read more

Some final photographs of Sylvia Plath

Susan O'Neill-Roe took a series of photographs of Sylvia Plath and her children from October to late November (or maybe early December) 1962 while she was a day nanny/mother's help at Court Green. From nearby Belstone , it was a short drive to North Tawton and the aid she provided enabled Plath to complete the masterful October and November poems and also to make day or overnight trips to London for poetry business and other business.  Some of O'Neill-Roe's photographs are well-known.  However, a cache of photographs formed a part of the papers of failed biographer Harriet Rosenstein. They were sold separately from the rest of her papers that went to Emory. I was fortunate enough to see low resolution scans of them a while back so please note these are being posted today as mere reference quality images.  There are two series here. The first of the children with Plath dressed in red and black. (This should be referred to in the future, please, as Plath's  Stendhal-c...
Post a Comment
Read more

Sylvia Plath and McLean Hospital

In August when I was in the final preparations for the tour of Sylvia Plath The Bell Jar sites, I found that I had long been mistaken about a couple of things. This is my coming clean. It was my intention in this blog post to discuss just McLean, but I found myself deeply immersed in other aspects of Plath's recovery. The other thing I was mistaken about will be discussed in a separate blog post. I suppose I need to state from the outset that I am drawing conclusions from Plath's actual experiences from what she wrote in The Bell Jar and vice versa, taking information from the novel that is presently unconfirmed or murky and applying it to Plath's biography. There is enough in The Bell Jar , I think, based on real life to make these decisions. At the same time, I like to think that I know enough to distinguish where things are authentic and where details were clearly made up, slightly fudged, or out of chronological order. McLean Hospital was Plath's third and last...
4 comments
Read more