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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:42812020-03-01
DTSTART:20200301T190000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20200301T050000Z
SUMMARY:The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:On Saturday and Sunday\, Feb 29 and March 1\, Clear Space Theat
 re\nCompany\, in collaboration with Children’s Beach House\, will presen
 t\nthe award-winning British mystery play\, THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE\nD
 OG IN THE NIGHT-TIME.\n\nThe play is performed in a readers’ theater for
 mat in which actors\nare reading from scripts they are holding in their ha
 nds. \n\n“Reader’s theater is about telling the story\,” Director M
 ary\nCaligiure says. “I have also added stylized staging to the\nperform
 ance so there is a lot more going on than what is normally\nexperienced in
  a readers’ theater format.”\n\nThe 2003 novel THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF
  THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME was\nwritten by Mark Haddon and adopted to the 
 stage by playwright Simon\nStephens.\n\nEarly in the play\, leading charac
 ter\, 15-year-old Christopher\, sets\nout to solve the murder of the neigh
 bor’s dog Wellington\, after\nChristopher himself has been implicated in
  its demise. But the story\nis not your typical murder mystery. Instead\, 
 it’s an examination of\nthe human condition through the development of C
 hristopher\, a\nmathematical wiz who struggles with the demands of everyda
 y life\, and\nthe interactions with others. He’s never gone beyond his s
 treet. He\nfears strangers and doesn’t like to be touched by anyone. Yet
 \,\nhe’s still determined to find out what happened to Wellington.\n\n
 “I’ve never had a role so dramatic and so emotionally\ndemanding\,” 
 says Gavin Conner\, who returns to the Clear Space stage\nto play Christop
 her. Conner\, 16\, says that besides reading the script\,\nhe has taken ti
 me to research the character so he can give it justice.\n“I want to make
  sure I am reacting the way he would. And he\ninteracts with a lot of peop
 le.”\n\nDirector Mary Caligiure says\, “The story is about entering\nC
 hristopher’s mind and his world. He is different than those who\ndon’t
  have the challenges he has. We learn about his life.”\n\nCaligiure\, be
 sides having extensive experience in theater\, also is a\ndrama therapist 
 educated in mental health. “I am very excited to\nwork with this play an
 d the members of the cast.”\n\nOther primary characters are Christopher
 ’s father Ed\, played by\nBryan Whitcomb\; his mother Judy\, played by D
 ena Lagonigro\; and his\nteacher Shioban\, played by Meg Kelly.  Ten addi
 tional actors play a\nchorus of other characters representing Christopher
 ’s thoughts and\nexperiences\, which Caligiure says brings depth and ene
 rgy to the\nperformance.\n\n \n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>On Saturday and Sunday\, Feb 29 and March 1
 \, Clear Space Theatre Company\, in collaboration with Children’s Beach 
 House\, will present the award-winning British mystery play\, THE CURIOUS 
 INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME.</p>\n\n<p>The play is performed in 
 a readers’ theater format in which actors are reading from scripts they 
 are holding in their hands. </p>\n\n<p>“Reader’s theater is about tel
 ling the story\,” Director Mary Caligiure says. “I have also added sty
 lized staging to the performance so there is a lot more going on than what
  is normally experienced in a readers’ theater format.”</p>\n\n<p>The 
 2003 novel THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME was written b
 y Mark Haddon and adopted to the stage by playwright Simon Stephens.</p>\n
 \n<p>Early in the play\, leading character\, 15-year-old Christopher\, set
 s out to solve the murder of the neighbor’s dog Wellington\, after Chris
 topher himself has been implicated in its demise. But the story is not you
 r typical murder mystery. Instead\, it’s an examination of the human con
 dition through the development of Christopher\, a mathematical wiz who str
 uggles with the demands of everyday life\, and the interactions with other
 s. He’s never gone beyond his street. He fears strangers and doesn’t l
 ike to be touched by anyone. Yet\, he’s still determined to find out wha
 t happened to Wellington.</p>\n\n<p>“I’ve never had a role so dramatic
  and so emotionally demanding\,” says Gavin Conner\, who returns to the 
 Clear Space stage to play Christopher. Conner\, 16\, says that besides rea
 ding the script\, he has taken time to research the character so he can gi
 ve it justice. “I want to make sure I am reacting the way he would. And 
 he interacts with a lot of people.”</p>\n\n<p>Director Mary Caligiure sa
 ys\, “The story is about entering Christopher’s mind and his world. He
  is different than those who don’t have the challenges he has. We learn 
 about his life.”</p>\n\n<p>Caligiure\, besides having extensive experien
 ce in theater\, also is a drama therapist educated in mental health. “I 
 am very excited to work with this play and the members of the cast.”</p>
 \n\n<p>Other primary characters are Christopher’s father Ed\, played by 
 Bryan Whitcomb\; his mother Judy\, played by Dena Lagonigro\; and his teac
 her Shioban\, played by Meg Kelly.  Ten additional actors play a chorus o
 f other characters representing Christopher’s thoughts and experiences\,
  which Caligiure says brings depth and energy to the performance.</p>\n\n<
 p> </p>\n
DTSTAMP:20261028T210530Z
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