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"In front of our eyes
a wonder occurs:
in the hands of Slava
Stepnov and his theatre
this abstract proverb
becomes an alive
tragedy of nonconformity,
pride, and punishment."
Alex Sumerkin
Novoe Russkoe Slovo |
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| Directed
by |
| Slava
Stepnov |
| Sets
and Costumes by |
| Uta
Bekaia |
| Lighting
by |
| Jeff
Brangan |
| Choreography
by |
| Ann
Robideaux |
| Producers: |
| Sonia
Kozlova,Irina Stepnova |
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| Lord
Byron's drama "Cain" has it all: God and Lucifer,
philosophy and erotica, faith and skepticism, delight
and irony. Our goal in this production is to find
theatrical symbols adequate to Byron's romantic
drama, and to explore such biblical attributes as
Space, Heaven, and Death. |
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| John
Jiler as Lucifer |
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| Past productions of Cain have suffered from what
some might call "bad luck" or a "devilish aura."
One example of this phenomenon is Stanislavsky's
attempt to produce Cain with Moscow Art Theater.
The monumental realism attempted then proved a dismal
failure. The run was canceled after seven performances. |
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