Recipient of the
2012 American Theatre Wing
National Theatre Company Award

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Press

Rogue proclaims, “Let England shake, rattle and roll”
Inspired by William Blake and life-loving Gypsy, Jerusalem explores life in the vanishing wilds of rural Britain

Review of Jerusalem by Dave Irwin posted November 14 on TucsonSentinel.com

Two Plays, Many Ideas
Winding Road Theater and The Rogue Theatre both have plays that demand your attention

Review of Jerusalem by Sherilyn Forrester in the November 13 Tucson Weekly

Life means more in Jerusalem

Review of Jerusalem by Chuck Graham on November 13 in Let The Show Begin! at TucsonStage.com

Allegory or rite-of-passage tale, Jerusalem is buzz worthy

Review of Jerusalem by Kathleen Allen in the November 13 Arizona Daily Star

Dark humor, abstract plot drive Jerusalem

Review of Jerusalem by Kevin C. Reagan in the November 7 Arizona Daily Wildcat

British blokes promise humor in Jerusalem
Rogue Theatre stages Jez Butterworth’s play of wonders, questions — and it’s a bit bawdy

Preview of Jerusalem by Kathleen Allen in the November 6 Arizona Daily Star

Read others’ reviews of The Rogue Theatre, or write your own review on TripAdvisor!

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Kathryn Kellner Brown as Dawn and Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron

 

David Greenwood as Professor

 

Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron, Christopher Johnson as Mr. Parsons
and Candace Bean as Ms. Fawcett

Photos by Tim Fuller

 

Direction

	Cynthia Meier (Director) is the Managing and Associate Artistic Director for The Rogue Theatre where she has adapted and directed James Joyce’s The Dead and Kafka’s Metamorphosis, and directed Betrayal, Arcadia, Richard III, Journey to the West, The Winter’s Tale, Shipwrecked!, New-Found-Land, Old Times, The Tempest, Nāga Mandala, The Four of Us, Othello, Animal Farm, Orlando, Happy Days, The Good Woman of Setzuan, The Fever and The Cherry Orchard. She holds a Ph.D. in Performance Studies from the University of Arizona. She is co-founder of Bloodhut Productions, a company performing original monologues and comedy improvisation, which toured throughout the western United States. She also directed The Seagull (featuring Ken Ruta) for Tucson Art Theatre, and she directed Talia Shire in Sister Mendelssohn and Edward Herrmann in Beloved Brahms for Chamber Music Plus Southwest. In 2013, Cynthia received the Mac Award for Best Director, Drama for Richard III. She has been nominated for seven Mac Awards for Best Actress from the Arizona Daily Star, and in 2008, she received the Mac Award for Best Actress for her performance of Stevie in Edward Albee’s The Goat at The Rogue Theatre.Most recentlyn, Cynthia played Bessie Berger in The Rogue’s production of Awake and Sing. Cynthia Meier’s direction of Jerusalem is supported in part by a generous gift from Andy & Cammie Watson.

Notes from the Director

In Myths to Live By, Joseph Campbell wrote: “The society that cherishes and keeps its myths alive will be nourished from the soundest, richest strata of the human spirit.” Jez Butterworth’s Jerusalem is a contemporary incarnation of an ancient myth—a myth celebrating storytelling and featuring a central character, Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron, who is the embodiment of the Greek god Pan. On the surface, Johnny is a no-good drunk who sells drugs to teenagers and indulges in sexual exploits. But when we scratch the surface, we find a connection to nature and wildness that many of us crave. Johnny is a man who lives by his own advice: “Don't listen to no one and nothing but what your own heart bids.” Johnny Byron’s camp becomes a haven for lost souls: wayward teenagers, a heartbroken pub owner, a lost professor, a failed plasterer who dreams of being a disc jockey, a young woman abused by her stepfather, and others. Amid this lost band of followers, Johnny weaves stories of greatness, and he listens deeply to those in need. He becomes both the scapegoat of the nearby village, as well as St. George, who slays the dragon to free the local villagers. Jerusalem is an epic play about the people, culture, and landscape of England. But it is also an examination of the human need for home, for purpose, for freedom. As always, we are thrilled and grateful to share this heartfelt production with you. —Cynthia Meier, Director of Jerusalem director@theroguetheatre.org

About the Playwright

Jez Butterworth (Playwright) was born in London in 1969. He attended St. John’s College at Cambridge University. Harold Pinter was a major influence on his work, as a friend and mentor. Butterworth’s first play, Mojo (1995), won the George Devine Award, the Olivier Award for Best Comedy, and the Writer’s Guild, Critics’ Circle, and Evening Standard Awards for Most Promising Playwright. His next two plays, The Night Heron (2002) and The Winterling (2006), also opened at the Royal Court Theatre. Butterworth’s fourth play for the Royal Court was Jerusalem (2009), which won the Evening Standard Theatre Award and Critics’ Circle Theatre Award for the best play of 2009. Jerusalem opened on Broadway in 2011, with many of the original UK cast, and was nominated for a Tony Award.Butterworth’s newest play, The River, opened at the Royal Court on 26 October 2012, and it is currently in a limited run at Circle in the Square Theatre in New York City until January 25, 2015.

 

Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee, Connor Foster as Davey and Ryan Parker Knox as Ginger

 

Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron and Gabe Morales as Markey

 

Holly Griffith as Pea, Ryan Parker Knox as Ginger, Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee,
Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron, David Greenwood as Professor,
Connor Foster as Davey and Gabriella De Brequet as Tanya

Photos by Tim Fuller

 

 

Setting

Place:  Western England, outside the village of Flintock

Act 1:  April 23, St. George’s Day, 9:00 A.M.

Act 2:  2:00 P.M. the same day

Act 3:  5:00 P.M. the same day

Cast
Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron		Joseph McGrath*
Ginger		Ryan Parker Knox*
Lee		Nathan Oppenheimer
Davey		Connor Foster
Tanya		Gabriella De Brequet
Pea		Holly Griffith
Phaedra		Sara Mirasola
Ms. Fawcett		Candace Bean
Mr. Parsons		Christopher Johnson
Troy Whitworth		Terry Erbe
Professor		David Greenwood*
Wesley		David Morden*
Dawn		Kathryn Kellner Brown
Markey		Gabe Morales
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States, appearing under a Special Appearance Contract

 

	Candace Bean (Ms. Fawcett) is delighted to be making her first appearance on The Rogue stage. A native of Southeast Michigan, she earned her B.A. in Theatre Arts from Albion College. In Arizona, she has also worked with Live Theatre Workshop, Beowulf Alley, Tucson Alliance of Dramatic Artists (TADA), The Santa Cruz Shoestring Players, Red Barn Theatre, and Old Pueblo Playwrights. Some favorite past productions include Boeing Boeing (Gloria), Crimes of the Heart (Babe), Desdemona: A Play About a Handkerchief (Desdemona), Almost Maine (Rhonda, Marvalynn, Waitress), Further Adventures of Hedda Gabler (The Woman in Pink, Cassandra, Eilert, etc.), The Underpants (Louise), Rabbit Hole (Izzy), Food for Fish (Dexter), The Tempest (Miranda), Red Herring (Mrs. Kravitz), and Major Barbara (Barbara Undershaft).
Gabriella De Brequet (Tanya) is performing for the third time with The Rogue Theatre, having appeared last season in the ensemble of Purgatorio, and as Thomasina Coverly in Arcadia. She was a student of The Rogue Theatre's first summer conservatory where she performed a scene from Summer and Smoke at the conservatory showcase. Some of her credits include Anne Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank, Niki Harris in Curtains the Musical, The Jungle Book, and All Shook Up the Musical. Gabriella is currently attending The University of Arizona. Gabriella De Brequet’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Meg & Peter Hovell.
	Terry Erbe (Troy Whitworth) has appeared at The Rogue in Awake and Sing, Our Town and The Balcony. Terry is in his 15th year teaching and directing theatre at Catalina Foothills High School. Recent acting credits include “the monster” in Playing with Fire (After Frankenstein) at Live Theatre Workshop, King Henry in The Lion in Winter and Johnny in Frankie & Johnny in the Claire de Lune for Winding Road Theater, and Moonlight & Magnolias, Leaving Iowa and The Exonerated at The Invisible Theatre. Terry has been nominated for MAC awards five times, both for acting and directing, and was recognized by the Arizona Daily Star in a featured article titled “10 Actors You Must See In Tucson” in 2010. Terry holds an M.A. in Stage Direction from Roosevelt University, Chicago College of Performing Arts Theatre Conservatory. Terry Erbe’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Norma Davenport.
Connor Foster (Davey) is performing in his fourth show with The Rogue Theater. Connor first worked with The Rogue in 2008 when he appeared as The Boy in Six Characters in Search of an Author. In 2012 he worked as an ensemble character in Mother Courage, then in 2013 he played Claudio in William Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure. He is currently attending the University of Arizona as a B.A. Theater major. Connor would like to thank his family and friends for the love and support they've shown him in pursuing his passion. Connor Foster’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Pat & John Hemann.
	David Greenwood (Professor) has appeared at The Rogue in Awake and Sing, Purgatorio, Arcadia, Measure for Measure, Mistake of the Goddess, Richard III, Metamorphosis, Mother Courage, The Night Heron, Journey to the West, The Winter’s Tale, As I Lay Dying, Major Barbara, The Real Inspector Hound, The Decameron and The Rogue’s first production, The Balcony. David has appeared locally in Shining City and The Birthday Party at Beowulf Alley Theatre and The One-Armed Man, The Disposal and The Glass Menagerie at Tucson Art Theatre. David Greenwood’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Ruth Kosakowsky.
Holly Griffith (Pea) has performed last season with The Rogue Theatre in the ensemble of Purgatorio and as Chloë Coverly in Arcadia. Holly has also served at The Rogue as a box office assistant and as dramaturg for Awake and Sing, Measure for Measure and Mistake of the Goddess. Holly is a Master’s student of English Literature at the University of Arizona where she also teaches Freshman Composition. Holly has worn many hats as a performing artist. She most recently served as the President of Emerson Dance Company in Boston, MA, and choreographed a Student Dance Showcase at The Miami Valley School in Dayton, OH. Holly also directed Marina Carr’s By the Bog of Cats, and co-directed Brian Friel’s Lovers for Rareworks Theatre Company in Boston, MA. Holly Griffith’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from The Griffiths of Centerville, Ohio.
	Christopher Johnson (Mr. Parsons) has previously appeared at The Rogue in Purgatorio, Richard III, Mother Courage and Her Children, The Night Heron, Journey to the West, The Winter’s Tale and As I Lay Dying. Recent local credits include turns with Winding Road Theater Ensemble as Pale (Burn This), Doug (Gruesome Playground Injuries) and The Master of Ceremonies (Cabaret) for which he received the 2013 Arizona Daily Star Mac Award for Best Actor in a Musical. Christopher Johnson’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Cheryl Lockhart.
Kathryn Kellner Brown (Dawn) performed with The Rogue Theatre as Lady Croom in Arcadia, Queen Margaret in Richard III, Paulina in A Winter’s Tale and Mrs. Baines in Major Barbara. Her professional acting career has included work in the areas of television, film, industrial film and training, voiceover, and musical theatre, as well as regional theatre and off-Broadway. Kathryn has a BFA from the University of Arizona and recently participated in the American Conservatory Theater's Summer Congress classical program in San Francisco, as well as past studies with the Royal National Theatre Studio, London. She is a member of the Screen Actor’s Guild. Kathryn Kellner Brown’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from John & Diane Wilson.
	Ryan Parker Knox (Ginger)   The Rogue’s 10th Anniversary Season marks Ryan’s third as a member of the Ensemble, having previously appeared in Journey to the West, The Night Heron, Mother Courage and her Children, Kafka’s Metamorphosis, Richard III, Mistake of the Goddess (Hayavadana), Measure for Measure, Arcadia, Betrayal, Dante’s Purgatorio, and most recently as Moe Axelrod in Awake and Sing. "RPK" is a native South Dakotan, but spent nearly eleven years in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area working for various theatres, including Gremlin Theatre, Children’s Theatre Company, Park Square Theatre, and Paul Bunyan Playhouse to name a few. But Ryan is pleased to now call Tucson home thanks to the fiercely intelligent Rogue audiences and his superb fellow ensemble members, a loyal day job that works with his Rogue schedule, and his lovely lady Shayna. Ryan Parker Knox’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Pat & John Hemann.
Joseph McGrath (Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron) is Co-Founder and Artistic Director for The Rogue Theatre and has appeared in Awake and Sing, Arcadia, Measure for Measure, Richard III, The Night Heron, Journey to the West, The Winter’s Tale, The New Electric Ballroom, Shipwrecked!, Major Barbara, New-Found-Land, Old Times, The Tempest, Ghosts, Naga Mandala, Othello, Krapp’s Last Tape, A Delicate Balance (2009 Mac Award for Best Actor), Animal Farm, Orlando, Happy Days, Six Characters in Search of an Author, Red Noses, The Goat, The Cherry Orchard, The Good Woman of Setzuan, Endymion, The Dead, and The Fever. Joe is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Drama and has toured with John Houseman’s Acting Company. He has performed with the Utah Shakespearean Festival and has been a frequent performer with Ballet Tucson appearing in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and for seventeen years as Herr Drosselmeyer in The Nutcracker. He has also performed with Arizona Theatre Company, Arizona Opera, and Arizona Onstage. Joe owns, with his wife Regina Gagliano, Sonora Theatre Works, which produces theatrical scenery and draperies. Joseph McGrath’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Doug & Joan Cook.
	Sara Mirasola (Phaedra) is excited to be part of her first show at The Rogue! She was previously seen in small improv shows around Baltimore, in the George Mason University Players’ Ah! Wilderness as Mildred and in the 2014 BFA student short film Thirst. She participated in The Rogue’s first summer conservatory where she performed a scene from Summer and Smoke. She is currently a Theatre and Creative Writing student at the University of Arizona where she is distinguished honors and a member of Theta Alpha Phi, The National Theatre Honors Fraternity.
Gabriel Morales (Markey) appeared last season at The Rogue as the Boy in Mistake of the Goddess. He is a native Tucsonan, born in 2007. He currently attends Carrillo Magnet Elementary as a second grade student. Gabriel is blessed with parents who love him, and three sisters whom he spends a majority of his time entertaining. He enjoys playing little league baseball, math, baking and playing board games. Gabriel has a beautiful heart, and has to be one of the friendliest seven-year-olds you will ever meet.
	David Morden (Wesley) has been a part of The Rogue Theatre for nine years, wherein he has appeared in the ensemble of Purgatorio, as Jellaby and Captain Brice in Arcadia, the Actor in Mistake of the Goddess (Hayavadana), Buckingham in Richard III, The Chaplain in Mother Courage and Her Children, the Dragon King in Journey to the West, Polixenes in The Winter’s Tale, Louis de Rougemont in Shipwrecked!, Rinieri in The Decameron, Stephano in The Tempest, Brabantio and Montano in Othello, Editor Webb in Our Town, in the ensembles of Animal Farm and Orlando, as Madame Pace in Six Characters in Search of an Author, The Pope in Red Noses, Yephikhov in The Cherry Orchard, The Man in the Silver Dress in the preshow to The Maids and Glaucus in Endymion. He has acted locally with Arizona Opera (The Pirates of Penzance, The Threepenny Opera), Arizona Onstage Productions (Assassins), Actors Theatre (The Bible: The Complete Word of God (Abridged)) and Green Thursday Theatre Project (Anger Box, Rain), of which he was a co-founder. David also directed The Rogue’s productions of Measure for Measure, Major Barbara, Ghosts, A Delicate Balance, The Goat (2008 Arizona Daily Star Mac Award), Six Characters in Search of an Author and Krapp’s Last Tape, Not I and Act Without Words. David is an Assistant Professor of Voice and Movement in the University of Arizona School of Theatre, Film and Television where he has directed Lend Me a Tenor and Inspecting Carol for Arizona Repertory Theatre and directed three one-act adaptations of Medea for the Studio Series. David Morden’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Edie Michelson & Sumner Milender.
Nathan Oppenheimer (Lee) is a third year student at the University of Arizona and is honored to be taking part in his first play with The Rogue. While working on his degree in Theater and Creative Writing, Nathan has taken part in in Arizona Repertory Theatre’s productions of Cymbeline (Arviragus), The Fantasticks (Mortimer) and A Midsummer Nights Dream (Moonshine). He is also an active member of the University’s only short form improvisation troupe, The Charles Darwin Experience. Nathan Oppenheimer’s performance is supported in part by a generous gift from Norma Davenport.

 

 

Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron and David Morden as Wesley

 

Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee and Connor Foster as Davey

 

David Greenwood as Professor, Joseph McGrath as Johnnie ‘Rooster’ Byron,
Ryan Parker Knox as Ginger, Terry Erbe as Troy Whitworth,
Connor Foster as Davey, Holly Griffith as Pea, Gabriella De Brequet as Tanya and Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee

Photo by Tim Fuller

 

Music
Music Director and Composer		Jake Sorgen

 

Musicians
Flute		Natalie River Catren
Guitar		Jake Sorgen

 

Preshow Music

Reynardine
(Traditional English folk song about a “werefox”)
Arranged by Jake Sorgen

Syrinx
by Claude Debussy

Six Studies in English Folk Song, No. 1 (“Lovely on the Water”)
by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Variation and arrangement by Jake Sorgen

The Werewolf
by Barry Dransfield
Arranged by Natalie River Catren and Jake Sorgen

 

Music Director’s Notes

Jerusalem is a symphony for 14 actors. There are melodies, harmonies, and counterpoint in every scene and implied chords beautifully built by this cast. The music Natalie and I are playing is an addendum to that score. Jez Butterworth places the titular William Blake/Hubert Parry hymn, a darkly comedic riff on Barry Dransfield’s “The Werewolf”, and the Padstow May Day folk tunes throughout the entirety of the play. These pieces, inspiration from Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Six Studies in English Folk Song, and discussions with Cindy and the cast about the way the tenor of each scene shifts moment to moment from celebratory to mystical to foreboding all came together in the score you’ll hear today. Natalie Catren’s flute playing (with other assorted instruments), her first hand knowledge about contemporary English life, and her dedication to embodying the sound of this world have been invaluable to this process. Thanks Natalie! English folk music is inseparable from its pastoral environment. It is so much a part of our understanding of that culture that it feels present behind every Blake, Browning, and Coleridge stanza. In creating the soundscape of Jerusalem I have tried to illustrate this, searching for a sound that exists even in the silences; a sound from out in the trees. —Jake Sorgen, Music Director and Composer for Jerusalem

 

	Jake Sorgen (Music Director, Composer) was music director for Awake and Sing at The Rogue Theatre, and has performed as a musician at The Rogue in Purgatorio and Betrayal. Jake is a musician/composer originally from Woodstock, New York. Primarily a guitarist & saxophonist, Jake also plays mandolin, bass, and other reed instruments in a wide range of styles including American and European folk, jazz, contemporary improvisation, and free music. As a solo artist Jake has released two albums, Sudden Myth in 2012 and In Transit in 2013, as well as appearing as a featured artist on the avant-garde band BLOB’s 2010 release A Night At The Opera and has performed extensively throughout the Northeast. In 2012 Jake composed the score for Rareworks Theatre’s production of Lovers and By The Bog of Cats in Boston and began work on a lyrical project adapting Joseph Brodsky’s Watermark for guitar and voice. Jake Sorgen’s music direction is supported in part by a generous gift from Bev & Bob Bechtel.
Natalie River Catren (Musician) was born in Norfolk and spent her childhood moving every two to three years, continuing this perpetual motion well into what most people would consider adulthood. A leaf on the winds of chance—driven by a strange cocktail of free spirit and existential angst—she recently made a dangerous but beautiful leap from Scotland to the desert southwest. Similarly itinerant in her professional endeavors, Natalie has gathered along the way a BFA in Painting and English Literature, an MA in Art History, a Licentiate in Flute Performance from the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, and a negligible horticultural certification from the Royal Botanical Gardens of Edinburgh. Last summer she participated happily as an actor in the Rogue Conservatory. Natalie is equally uncomfortable on either side of the Atlantic, and happier by far when acting, writing, painting or playing music. She hopes one day to live in a lighthouse.

 

David Greenwood as Professor, Gabriella De Brequet as Tanya, Ryan Parker Knox as Ginger,
David Morden as Wesley, Connor Foster as Davey and Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee

 

Gabriella De Brequet as Tanya and Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee

 

Connor Foster as Davey, Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee,Ryan Parker Knox as Ginger, Joseph McGrath as Johnnie ‘Rooster’ Byron,
Gabriella De Brequet as Tanya and Holly Griffith as Pea

Photo by Tim Fuller

 

Designers
Costume Design		Cynthia Meier
Costume design is supported in part by a generous gift from Katherine Smith.
Scenic Design		Joseph McGrath
Lighting Design		Deanna Fitzgerald
Production Staff
Stage Manager		Leah Taylor
Dramaturg		Kalan Benbow
Dialect Coach		David Morden
Sound Effects Design		Chris Babbie
Set Construction		Joseph McGrath & Christopher Johnson
Costume Construction		Cynthia Meier
Master Electrician		Peter Bleasby
Lighting Crew		Ryan Moore & Danielle Sarni
Special Make-up		Clif Dance
Fight Choreography		Terry Erbe
House Manager		Susan Collinet
Assistant House Manager		Caroline Ragano
Box Office Manager		Thomas Wentzel
Box Office Assistants		Matt Bowdren, Kara Clauser, Holly Griffith, Jake Sorgen & Rebekah Thimlar
Program Advertising		Karen DeLay
Poster, Program & Website		Thomas Wentzel

 

	Deanna Fitzgerald (Lighting Design) is a Lighting Designer and member of United Scenic Artists Local 829, as well as an associate professor and resident lighting designer at the University of Arizona. Deanna is particularly interested in material that is without spoken word, as well as the relationship between contemplative practices and creativity, and its impact on the human experience.  Recent designs include the lighting designs of Cirque Mechanics: Boom Town, which toured for 2 years with an off-Broadway appearance at The New Victory Theatre, and the North American tour of Erth’s Dinosaur Zoo. She designed the lighting for the world premiere STOMP OUT LOUD, the Las Vegas version of the internationally acclaimed STOMP. Other career highlights include 6 years as the Lighting Director on the International Tour of STOMP; Production Director of the Opera Theater Music Festival in Lucca, Italy; Lighting Supervisor/Assistant Lighting Designer at the Santa Fe Opera; Lighting and Tour Consultant for the Original Broadway Cast tours of the Greater Tuna trilogy. Deanna welcomes you to experience more of her work at www.deannafitzgerald.com.
Leah Taylor (Stage Manager ) has served as Resident Stage Manager for The Rogue Theatre’s 2011–12 and 2012–13 seasons, Stage Manager for The Rogue’s recent productions of Arcadia and Mistake of the Goddess (Hayavadana) and Assistant Director for Purgatorio, Betrayal and Measure for Measure. She was Assistant to the Stage Manager for The Rogue Theatre’s 2011 production of The Decameron, and has stage managed for several theatre companies in Tucson including the Now Theatre and Winding Road Theatre Ensemble. Leah received her BA in Classics and Anthropology from the University of Arizona.
	Chris Babbie (Sound Effects Design) has provided The Rogue with sound and sound FX for Awake and Sing, Krapp’s Last Tape,  New-Found-Land and The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia. Among his other favorite theatrical sound design credits are Bent (a.k.a Theatre), Blue Window and Fall of the House of Usher (Meta Theatre), Touch (Damesrocket), Brahmadon (Actors’ Inc.’s), and Dual Heads (Borderlands). When he wasn’t touring with a band or a musical, he was working in every performance space from downtown Tucson to the UA’s far reaches (and almost every other space in town) providing sound for theatre, film, television, and music of all types and styles.
Susan Collinet (House Manager) earned her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Creative Writing and English Literature from the University of Arizona in 2008. Decades before returning to college as a non-traditional student, Susan spent twenty years in amateur theater, mostly on the East coast, as well as in Brussels, Belgium in the American Theater of Brussels, and the Theatre de Chenois in Waterloo. She has worked in such positions as a volunteer bi-lingual guide in the Children’s Museum of Brussels, the Bursar of a Naturopathic Medical school in Tempe, Arizona, an entrepreneur with two “Susan’s of Scottsdale” hotel gift shops in Scottsdale, Arizona, and as the volunteer assistant Director of Development of the Arizona Aids Project in Phoenix. Susan continues to work on collections of poetry and non-fiction. Her writing has won awards from Sandscript Magazine, the John Hearst Poetry Contest, the Salem College for Women’s Center for Writing, and was published in a Norton Anthology of Student’s Writing. In addition to being House Manager, Susan serves on the Board of Directors and acts as Volunteer Coordinator for the Rogue.

 

 

Connor Foster as Davey, Nathan Oppenheimer as Lee, Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron
and Ryan Parker Knox as Ginger

 

Joseph McGrath as Johnny ‘Rooster’ Byron

Photo by Tim Fuller

 

Our Thanks
Tim Fuller		Tucson Weekly
Chuck Graham		Jesse Greenberg
Arizona Daily Star		Shawn Burke
Paul Amiel		The Folk Shop
Chris Babbie, Location Sound		Bill Sandel & Karen DeLay
John Wilson		Our Advertisers

 

Performance Schedule for Jerusalem

Location: The Rogue Theatre at The Historic Y, 300 East University Boulevard
Click here for information on free off-street parking

Performance run time is 3 hours, including two ten-minute intermission, and not including music preshow or post-show discussion.

Thursday, November 6, 2014, 7:30 pm DISCOUNT PREVIEW
Friday, November 7, 2014, 7:30 pm DISCOUNT PREVIEW
Saturday, November 8, 2014, 7:30pm DISCOUNT PREVIEW
Sunday, November 9, 2014, 2:00 pm matinee OPENING PERFORMANCE

Thursday, November 13, 2014, 7:30 pm
Friday, November 14, 2014, 7:30 pm
Saturday, November 15, 2014, 7:30 pm
Sunday, November 16, 2014, 2:00 pm matinee SOLD OUT

Thursday, November 20, 2014, 7:30 pm
Friday, November 21, 2014, 7:30 pm
Saturday, November 22, 2014, 2:00 pm matinee
Saturday, November 22, 2014, 7:30 pm
Sunday, November 23, 2014, 2:00 pm matinee SOLD OUT