Iraisa Ann Reilly: The Brightest Sun

Roa utilizes magical realism in telling the unseen stories that reside beneath our bridges, in the workplace, in our homes, and schools. They weave elements of magical realism in creating a world of "trash" that dissolves into a beautiful mural that seeks to provide hope in darkness. The women of the tribe depend on no one and each other for survival, with the appearance of a mysterious visitor who haunts the world. This play is a dance, a mural, and a reminder that we are all part burn out, blow up, and fake.

Roa utilizes magical realism in telling the unseen stories that reside beneath our bridges, in the workplace, in our homes, and schools. They weave elements of magical realism in creating a world of "trash" that dissolves into a beautiful mural that seeks to provide hope in darkness. The women of the tribe depend on no one and each other for survival, with the appearance of a mysterious visitor who haunts the world. This play is a dance, a mural, and a reminder that we are all part burn out, blow up, and fake.