Once In A Hundred Years
by Hal Cosentino
Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull opens with a play within a play, its creator Treplev insisting “We need new forms!” In Once In A Hundred Years, a company of actors tries to recreate Treplev's play. But can anyone make art that is truly “new”? A metatheatrical event that tries to break open both Chekhov’s play and the theatrical form, over the span of hundreds of years.
Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull opens with a play within a play, its creator Treplev insisting “We need new forms!” In Once In A Hundred Years, a company of actors tries to recreate Treplev's play. But can anyone make art that is truly “new”? A metatheatrical event that tries to break open both Chekhov’s play and the theatrical form, over the span of hundreds of years.
- Inquire About Rights
- Recommend
- Download
- Save to Library