A Search for Justice

A Search for Justice

This performance piece will examine issues of social, political and religious justice. What is Justice? Can it be defined, or is it just an abstract concept? What is Truth? How do leaders both political and religious use language to motivate people? Is violent action ever justified when all else fails? Is there such a thing as a just as opposed to unjust war?

 

For more information or

to book a performance:

CONTACT STEPHEN COLLINS

978-853-0710 or walt978@aol.com

Or use this form

6 + 10 =

The Theater of the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s

The Theater of the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s

The Play

The thirties through the fifties represent a great period of American Theatrical History. The influence of and reaction to the Great Depression is evident in the work of William Saroyan. The forties saw the talent of three great playwrights emerge who dominated the theater, Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, and Eugene O’Neil.

All three examine dysfunctional families and the American dream gone awry. In 1954, N. Richard Nash’s play The Rainmaker opens at the Cort Theater in New York City. The character Starbuck charms audiences with his brand of con and hucksterism.

Collins performs monologues from these and other playwrights and may even sing a Cole Porter and George Gershwin tune to round off the evening.

Some Past Performances

 

For more information or

to book a performance:

CONTACT STEPHEN COLLINS

978-853-0710 or walt978@aol.com

Or use this form

1 + 4 =