Home is where the heart—and history—is in Clybourne Park, a "buzz-saw sharp new comedy" (The Washington Post) that cleverly spins the events of A Raisin in the Sun to tell an unforgettable new story about race and real estate in America. Act I opens in 1959, as a white couple sells their home to a black family, causing uproar in their middle-class Chicago neighborhood. Act II transports us to the same house in 2009, when the stakes are different, but the debate is strikingly familiar. Adamant provocateur Bruce Norris launches his characters into lightning-quick repartee as they scramble for control of the situation, revealing how we can—and can't—distance ourselves from the stories that linger in our houses.
Videos
Almost, Maine
Allen Contemporary Theatre (1/24 - 2/9) | ||
The African Company Presents Richard III
Soul Rep Theatre Company (1/30 - 2/8) | ||
Heartbreak Hotel
Plaza Theatre Company (12/31 - 1/25) | ||
Robert Earl Keen
Bass Performance Hall (3/7 - 3/7) | ||
Annie
Abilene Civic Center [Auditorium] (5/1 - 5/1) | ||
ARIA
Ensemble Theatre (1/24 - 3/15) | ||
Mac Beth by Erica Schmidt
Circle Theatre (10/9 - 11/1) | ||
UNT One O'Clock Lab Band Spring Showcase
McDavid Studio (5/2 - 5/2) | ||
The Lion King
Music Hall at Fair Park (6/4 - 7/3) | ||
Godspell
Rockwall (3/27 - 3/29) | ||
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