A revisionist comedy in verse and prose featuring Imogen, a character who only appears in the first folio of William Shakespeare's 'Much Ado About Nothing', speaks no lines, and is probably a typo. A play about the voices absent from our canon and the consequences of cutting them.
A revisionist comedy in verse and prose featuring Imogen, a character who only appears in the first folio of William Shakespeare's 'Much Ado About Nothing', speaks no lines, and is probably a typo. A play about the voices absent from our canon and the consequences of cutting them.
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Imogen Says Nothing
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Ryan Kaplan:
Imogen Says Nothing
by Aditi Kapil
“
Absolutely enthralling, positively brilliant, and purely, ridiculously, good. Sure to be exciting, eventful, and profound onstage!
Absolutely enthralling, positively brilliant, and purely, ridiculously, good. Sure to be exciting, eventful, and profound onstage!
”
Cynthia White:
Imogen Says Nothing
by Aditi Kapil
“
I love this play. It is fresh, delightful, provocative. It caught my interest in the list of characters: IMOGEN--A Bear passing as a human. It surprised me that this is not the Imogen from Cymbeline but a character who is probably a typo in Much Ado. Requires some imaginative and theatrical staging--should be great fun. I want to direct this play!!
I love this play. It is fresh, delightful, provocative. It caught my interest in the list of characters: IMOGEN--A Bear passing as a human. It surprised me that this is not the Imogen from Cymbeline but a character who is probably a typo in Much Ado. Requires some imaginative and theatrical staging--should be great fun. I want to direct this play!!
”
Emma Goldman-Sherman:
Imogen Says Nothing
by Aditi Kapil
“
Here is a stunner so witty and deep one would think Shakespeare had a sister among us. And a sister she is, in word and deed, for here a play so true to the fairer sex, all unfairness is made visible. That some are tethered and baited, and some are made to feel entitled and as if free, and neither sex the better for it. A play to see!
Here is a stunner so witty and deep one would think Shakespeare had a sister among us. And a sister she is, in word and deed, for here a play so true to the fairer sex, all unfairness is made visible. That some are tethered and baited, and some are made to feel entitled and as if free, and neither sex the better for it. A play to see!
