Difference between revisions of "Medea (2003)"

From sltarchive
Jump to: navigation, search
(Cast)
(See Also)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
by [[Euripides]]
 
by [[Euripides]]
  
Directed by [[Matt Bartlett]]  
+
Directed by [[Matt Bartlett]], Co-directed by [[Elinor Morgan-Jones]]
  
 
Performances: Tue 1st – Sat 5th February [[2003]], [[Bell Theatre]]
 
Performances: Tue 1st – Sat 5th February [[2003]], [[Bell Theatre]]
Line 19: Line 19:
 
*Medea's Sons - [[Ciaran Whelan]] & [[Deaglan Whelan]]
 
*Medea's Sons - [[Ciaran Whelan]] & [[Deaglan Whelan]]
 
*Jason - [[Liam Campbell]]
 
*Jason - [[Liam Campbell]]
*Nurse - {Leonie Barron]]
+
*Nurse - [[Leonie Barron]]
 
*Messenger - [[David Green]]
 
*Messenger - [[David Green]]
 
*Creon King of Corinth - [[Peter March]]
 
*Creon King of Corinth - [[Peter March]]
Line 30: Line 30:
 
*Lighting Design - [[Mike Elliott]]
 
*Lighting Design - [[Mike Elliott]]
 
*Lighting Operator - [[Emma Howcutt]]
 
*Lighting Operator - [[Emma Howcutt]]
 +
*Sound Design - [[Andrew Rickinson]]
 
*Set Design - [[Stuart Draper]]
 
*Set Design - [[Stuart Draper]]
*Costumes - [[Alan Buckman]]
+
*Costumes design & creation  - [[Alan Buckman]]
 +
*Set Construction - [[Liam Campbell]], [[Anna York]], [[Bernie Bullbrook]] & [[Dee Fancett]]
 +
*Poster Design - [[Will Howard]]
  
 
== Reviews ==
 
== Reviews ==
Line 47: Line 50:
  
 
== See Also ==
 
== See Also ==
Have there been other SLT productions of this play?  Link to them here.
 
  
Or add anything that is related ''within this site''.  The author's page for instance or other plays with a similar theme.
+
[[Medea (1975)]]
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Latest revision as of 19:11, 21 January 2013

Poster by Poster Designer

by Euripides

Directed by Matt Bartlett, Co-directed by Elinor Morgan-Jones

Performances: Tue 1st – Sat 5th February 2003, Bell Theatre


Introduction

Medea tells an ancient and horrific tale with startling immediacy. As the play opens we are instantly pitched into the midst of a family in crisis. To her mistress's screams of anguish offstage, Medea's nurse quickly fills in the story's background. Jason, hero of the Argonauts and the quest for the golden fleece, has abandoned Medea and their two sons and plans to marry the daughter of Creon, King of Corinth, where the family have taken refuge. From this dramatic opening unfolds a story of assured clarity and emotional complexity that make it astonishingly modern. As the women of Corinth plead with Medea for calm she finds herself increasingly isolated as both Creon and Jason savagely banish her from Corinth. Fortunately, she manages to persuade Aegeus, King of Athens, to give her sanctuary. Before leaving, however, she plans a brutal revenge on the man who has destroyed her happiness. She uses witchcraft to slaughter Creon and his daughter in an horrific fashion before murdering her own sons to ensure Jason's misery is total.


Cast

Crew

Reviews

Some review quotes go here


Gallery

Reminiscences and Anecdotes

Members are encouraged to write about their experiences of working on or seeing this production. Please leave your name. Anonymous entries may be deleted.

See Also

Medea (1975)

References

<references/>

External Links