The Form of Steel

Somewhere, outside the world we know, exists a secluded sanctuary for those who have devoted themselves to beauty, art, passion, elegance, and occasionally, sword duels to the death. Those who live there call themselves the Sacred Order of Bloody Steel.

Somewhere, outside the world we know, exists a secluded sanctuary for those who have devoted themselves to beauty, art, passion, elegance, and occasionally, sword duels to the death. Those who live there call themselves the Sacred Order of Bloody Steel.

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The Form of Steel

Recommended by

  • Daniel Repp: The Form of Steel

    Weeks has provided a delightful and peculiar world to get swept into, full of epic swordfights, absurdly dramatic characters, and a self-awareness that somehow keeps it all grounded. It is a play that acknowledges the pretentiousness of asking how one ought best live a life while also offering some genuinely insightful musings on that questions.

    Weeks has provided a delightful and peculiar world to get swept into, full of epic swordfights, absurdly dramatic characters, and a self-awareness that somehow keeps it all grounded. It is a play that acknowledges the pretentiousness of asking how one ought best live a life while also offering some genuinely insightful musings on that questions.

  • Chelsea Frandsen: The Form of Steel

    Ky Weeks has created a world full of buckle and swash that fans of Dumas would revel in! The Sacred Order of Bloody Steel is a group I'd kill(no pun intended) to belong to. This play has everything: passion, fencing, kickass male and female roles any actor would love! What a fantastic show!

    Ky Weeks has created a world full of buckle and swash that fans of Dumas would revel in! The Sacred Order of Bloody Steel is a group I'd kill(no pun intended) to belong to. This play has everything: passion, fencing, kickass male and female roles any actor would love! What a fantastic show!

  • Daniel Prillaman: The Form of Steel

    While the Sacred Order of Bloody Steel has elected to separate itself from society, Weeks' play is infused with an elegant, grinning whimsicality. From over-the-top declarations of passion to moving depictions of love (punctuated by the clash of swords), the ensemble cast raises a healthy pile of ethical quandaries, asking not only what things (or people) should we use our limited time above ground to pursue, but how best to do so when those closest to us disagree. Any cast and audience will get sucked into this lovely world.

    While the Sacred Order of Bloody Steel has elected to separate itself from society, Weeks' play is infused with an elegant, grinning whimsicality. From over-the-top declarations of passion to moving depictions of love (punctuated by the clash of swords), the ensemble cast raises a healthy pile of ethical quandaries, asking not only what things (or people) should we use our limited time above ground to pursue, but how best to do so when those closest to us disagree. Any cast and audience will get sucked into this lovely world.

View all 4 recommendations

Character Information

  • Edith
    Founder of the Sacred Order of Bloody Steel. Devoted duelist. Heavy fencing and hand-to-hand combat required.
  • Bryce
    Duelist and member of the Sacred Order. Heavy fencing required
  • Pierre
    Duelist and member of the Sacred Order. Heavy fencing required
  • Jeanne
    Writer, and old friend of Edith and Cecile. Plays guitar. No fencing or fighting required.
  • Lynette
    Newest member of the Order. Still learning the whole dueling thing. Fencing and hand-to-hand combat required.
  • Cecile
    Writer, and co-founder of the Order. Edith’s ex. Heavy fencing required.