The Rogue never fails to rivet me to my seat—or
knock me out of it.
—L.R., Rogue Audience Member
The Rogue Theatre is
quickly establishing a reputation as a company that rarely misses.
—Kathleen Allen, Arizona Daily Star
Our Fifth Season
2009–2010
Retrospective
September, 2009
Animal Farm
by Andrew Periale, based on George Orwell’s novella
Make way for piglets!
John Shartzer, Avis Judd, Daved Wilkins, David Morden,
Joseph McGrath and Jill Baker
Hard work. For the good of all.
I’ll work harder.
Photos by Tim Fuller
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information about Animal Farm
November, 2009
A Delicate Balance
by Edward Albee
STAY! Stay! Stay. Please? Stay?
Joseph McGrath (Tobias) and David Morden (Harry)
Come now; we can begin the day.
Joseph McGrath (Tobias), Avis Judd (Julia), Cynthia Meier
(Agnes) and Amy Almquist (Claire)
Photos by Tim Fuller
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production photos
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information about A Delicate Balance
January, 2010
2009 Arizona Daily Star Mac Awards
The Rogue Theatre received several accolades in the
Arizona Daily Star’s 2009 Mac
Awards. Theater reviewer Kathleen Allen writes:
- Winner of Best Actor:
“Joseph McGrath gave depth and nuance to the ineffectual Tobias
in Rogue’s A Delicate
Balance. It’s a difficult role because the character
has a deep, troubled inner life. McGrath did it full justice, and
then some.”
- Nomination for Best Drama:
“Rogue Theatre, which is quickly establishing a reputation as
a company that rarely misses, staged a lovely (and most difficult
to do) Orlando
and an almost breathtaking presentation of A
Delicate Balance.
- Nomination for Best Actress:
Patty Gallagher gracefully transitioned from an Elizabethan Romeo
to a Victorian maid in Rogue’s Orlando.
- Nomination for Best Director:
David Morden showed a deep understanding of Edward Albee with his
direction of A Delicate
Balance.
January, 2010
Our Town
by Thornton Wilder
STAGE MANAGER: The cottage,
the go-cart, the Sunday afternoon drives in the Ford—
the first rheumatism—the grandchildren—the second rheumatism—the
deathbed—
the reading of the will—
Robert Anthony Peters (George Gibbs), Alexandra Franklin
(Emily Webb) and Terry Erbe (Stage Manager)
MRS. WEBB: Children! Now I won’t
have it. Breakfast is just as good as any other meal
and I won’t have you gobblin’ like wolves. It’ll stunt
your growth, that’s a fact.
Dylan Stringer (Wally Webb), Celia Madeoy (Myrtle Webb)
and Alexandra Franklin (Emily Webb)
Photos by Tim Fuller
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production photos
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information about Our Town
February–March, 2010
Krapp’s Last Tape,
Not I and Act Without Words
by Samuel Beckett
Joseph McGrath (Krapp/Krapp’s Last Tape)
Cynthia Meier (Mouth/Not I)
Patty Gallagher (Player/Act Without Words)
Photos by Tim Fuller
See complete
information about Krapp’s Last Tape, Not
I and Act Without Words,
including more production photos
April–May, 2010
Othello
by William Shakespeare
OTHELLO: ...Till that a capable
and wide revenge
Swallow them up. Now, by yond marble heaven,
In the due reverence of a sacred vow
I here engage my words.
Joseph McGrath (Iago) and Nathan Crocker (Othello)
Photo by Tim Fuller
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information about Othello
June, 2010
The Four of Us
by Itamar Moses
DAVID: ...Isn’t it weird
to think that in, like, ten years, we could very well be musicians?
BENJAMIN: What do you mean?
DAVID: Just that...you know...it’s weird to think that.
BENJAMIN: We already are musicians.
DAVID: I just...you know...to be doing it for real.
BENJAMIN: This is real.
John Shartzer (David) and Matt Bowdren (Benjamin)
Photo by Tim Fuller
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information about The Four of Us
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