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Dance a matter of life, death and interpretation
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Milwaukee Dance Theatre's work grows harder to classify and
describe with each passing season.
Co-directors Isabelle Kralj and Mark Anderson describe their
latest, Andy Kirshner's "The Museum of Life and Death," as "a high-
tech, sci-fi, jazz spectacle."
Kirshner, a friend and frequent collaborator, set the work in the
26th century, well into post-human age of intelligent androids who
know neither pain nor death. Like their human progenitors, the
androids wonder about the past an...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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THE DRAMATIC CONVERSION OF NICHOLAS BARBER IN BARRY UNSWORTH'S MORALITY PLAY
Renascence
; A significant strand of British fiction since the 1970s has been historical, reaching, during that decade, what one major critic of twentieth-century British fiction has somewhat hysterically termed "near-epidemic proportions (Bradbury 404). Perhaps the historical trajectory in recent British
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 "Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)")
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HILDEGARDE'S MORALITY PLAY FULL OF VIRTUES.(What's Happening)(Review)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Hildegard von Bingen, also known as ``sibyl of the Rhine'' and ``prophetissa teutonica ranks with Eleanor of Aquitaine and Heloise as one of the most extraordinary women of the Middle Ages. In addition to her visionary mysticism, wide-ranging diplomacy, poetry and extensive writing on various
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Death becomes him.(Everyman)(Book review)
Commonweal
; Everyman Philip Roth Houghton Mifflin, $24, 182 pp. The fifteenth-century morality play Everyman tells of a man confronted by death, deserted by friends, family, wealth, strength, beauty, his wits--finally only knowledge and good deeds accompany him to the end, after he has received the last
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Morality play
The Independent - London
; ... son was gay was as bad as losing him". He also tore up letters addressed to friends which he discovered shortly after receiving news of Simon's death, an action he now regrets. He says that at the time, he "didn't want his son's name ruined". Clearly, his frank ...
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Actors playing the Paramour, Everyman (centre) and the Dead rehearse in preparation for the premiere of the medieval morality play Everyman, to be performed in the Cathedral Square of Salzburg Photograph: Rudi Blaha
The Independent - London
; (Photograph omitted) Actors playing the Paramour, Everyman (centre) and the Dead rehearse in preparation for the premiere of the medieval morality play Everyman, to be performed in the Cathedral Square of Salzburg AP
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