Thirty-nine plays in hand now, and a week to go. Still nothing on carnival, although 'Limbo' has taken some interesting twists in various plays--
Sent out a call to local (Central Ohio) theatre folks for help, given the volume of plays submitted. Any others farther away who can help as well, more than welcome!
Showing posts with label Limbo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Limbo. Show all posts
Thursday, December 6, 2007
Sunday, December 2, 2007
Update!
Twenty-seven short plays submitted so far for the Limbo project--so it looks pretty certain that we'll need more than one night for readings, particularly since the goal is to read all of them. And the deadline is ten days away still--
And some interesting takes on Limbo in what's come in already! Nothing dealing with Caribbean dances yet, however!
And some interesting takes on Limbo in what's come in already! Nothing dealing with Caribbean dances yet, however!
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
Call for Plays

"Christ's Descent into Limbo," ci. 1440; Rijsmuseum, Amsterdam
Ohio State’s Lawrence and Lee Theatre Research Institute has taken on a project to showcase short plays about “Limbo,” and invites playwrights to submit ten-minute plays. Originally started through the International Centre for Women Playwrights, whose work is archived at the Lawrence and Lee Institute, the Limbo Project will present staged readings of ten-minute plays on the subject of "Limbo" (which can be interpreted as broadly as needed, from the place the Roman Catholic Church used to say unbaptized babies spent eternity, to the Caribbean dance, to whatever writers can come up with) for staged readings to be held at Ohio State University. The deadline for submission is December 12, 2007. Scripts should be submitted in Word or RTF format electronically to woods.1@osu.edu
Selected plays will be read on Friday, January 25, 2008, in the New Works Lab at the Drake Performance and Event Center on Ohio State University’s Columbus campus. That's the feast day of St. Gregory of Nazianzus, who in the fourth century of the common era first articulated the notion of Limbo. Decisions about scripts accepted for readings will be announced by the end of December, 2007.
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