Mad Gravity
by William Missouri Downs
directed by Kenneth Franzel
Mad Gravity is a comedy about two Dada performance artists who have built a theatre in their living room. Every night before
a live audience, they act out their lives. You've heard of reality TV...welcome to Reality Theatre. Tonight's performance
concerns a dinner party between 2 very different families that couldn't possibly go worse...until they learn of a comet
barreling towards Earth. Everyone, including the audience, may have only an hour to live. This forces everyone to stop
arguing about insignificant things and start arguing about great philosophical questions of life: Is the comet a sign from
God, or is it just gravity? And what the hell is performance art? The second act is like nothing anyone's ever seen before
and does something no play has ever attempted in the history of theatre - it lets the audience in on the meaning of life.
Featuring:
Sterling Orlowski
Koula Black
Michael Hale
Carol Shirley-Browne
Grace Trumble
Friday, April 25th 8pm
Saturday, April 26th 8pm
Sunday, April 27th 2pm
Friday, May 2nd 8pm
Saturday, May 3rd 8pm
Sunday, May 4th 2pm
Friday, May 9th 8pm
Saturday, May 10th 2pm
Saturday, May 10th 8pm
The
Rosedale Community Players is a proud member in good standing
of CTAM (Community Theatre Association of Michigan) and
AACT (American Association of Community Theatre). For more
information about CTAM or AACT, click on their logos.
Mad Gravity is a comedy about two Dada performance artists who have built a theatre in their living room. Every night before
a live audience, they act out their lives. You've heard of reality TV...welcome to Reality Theatre. Tonight's performance
concerns a dinner party between 2 very different families that couldn't possibly go worse...until they learn of a comet
barreling towards Earth. Everyone, including the audience, may have only an hour to live. This forces everyone to stop
arguing about insignificant things and start arguing about great philosophical questions of life: Is the comet a sign from
God, or is it just gravity? And what the hell is performance art? The second act is like nothing anyone's ever seen before
and does something no play has ever attempted in the history of theatre - it lets the audience in on the meaning of life.