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Laramie Epilogue (2009)
The epilogue is a stirring follow-up to the original play, which examined, through interviews, the impact of the murder of Matthew Shepard on the citizens of Laramie, Wyoming. Here, Core Artistic Team member Derrick Chua greets audience members as they arrive. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Our eager audience piles into the performance space at Bread & Circus. All proceeds from the evening went to The 519 Church Street Community Centre. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Through a live Internet feed and the techno-magic of Twitter, we shared in the moving pre- and post-show speeches and Q&A happening at New York’s Lincoln Center (before and after our own reading). Here our capacity crowd is seen waiting for the pre-show feed from New York’s Lincoln Center to begin. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Jessica Greenberg, Kimwun Perehinec and Jeff Miller (foreground) and Maria Ricossa, Deborah Drakeford and Marvin Hinz (background) wait backstage for the reading to begin. This event reunited the cast of our 2004 production of The Laramie Project while bringing other frequent Studio 180 artists into the mix. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Returning Laramie cast member Dylan Roberts prepares backstage. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
In the house before the reading, Kimwun Perehinec confers with NOW Magazine writer Jon Kaplan. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Waiting for the live feed from New York’s Lincoln Center to begin... Studio 180 Core Artistic Team members (and cast members for the reading) Mark McGrinder, Jessica Greenberg and Kimwun Perehinec hang out near Stage Manager Liz Campbell. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Studio 180 Artistic Director, as well as Director of our two productions of The Laramie Project and this epilogue reading, Joel Greenberg introduces the event. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Yes, that’s Glenn Close, live at New York’s Lincoln Center – the evening began with this introduction, picked up in about 150 theatres around the world via the Internet. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
The introduction from New York’s Lincoln Center continues – this is Judy Shepard, making a moving speech to mark the 11-year anniversary of her son Matthew’s death. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Dylan Roberts in the foreground, with other returning Laramie cast members Lesley Dowey and Jeff Miller. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Returning Laramie cast member Alison Lawrence in the foreground, with The Arab-Israeli Cookbook alumnus Maria Ricossa behind. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
This was a dinner party... from left to right, Marvin Hinz, Lesley Dowey (behind), Nigel Shawn Williams, Dylan Roberts, Mark McGrinder, Jeff Miller and Kimwun Perehinec. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Jeff Miller, Kimwun Perehinec and Mark McGrinder. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Jessica Greenberg (Blackbird, Offensive Shadows, Passion of the Chris). Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Lesley Dowey (The Laramie Project, 2003 and 2004). Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Marvin Hinz (The Laramie Project, 2003 and 2004) with Nigel Shawn Williams (The Overwhelming and Stuff Happens). Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
The Laramie Project (2003 and 2004) cast members Mark McGrinder and Deborah Drakeford. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Jeff Miller (The Laramie Project, 2004) and Mark McGrinder (The Laramie Project, 2003 and 2004). We always like it when these two get to spar. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
From left to right: Lesley Dowey, Dylan Roberts, Jessica Greenberg, Jeff Miller and Mark McGrinder. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Marvin Hinz (The Laramie Project, 2003 and 2004). Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Jeff Miller. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Nigel Shawn Williams with Deborah Drakeford (behind). Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
At the intermission, Deborah Drakeford and Nigel Shawn Williams cool down outside. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Studio 180 Core Artistic Team member Derrick Chua with Audience Development Coordinator Patty Jarvis in the lobby at intermission. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
The cast’s curtain call. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Actors Maria Ricossa and Jeff Miller hang out between the reading and the Q&A. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
The Q&A session, live from New York’s Lincoln Center. Audience members from readings around the world sent in questions via Twitter to moderator Neda Ulaby (reporter for NPR). Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Moderator Neda Ulaby (left) with Moisés Kaufman, Leigh Fondakowski and Andy Paris (epilogue playwrights and members of Tectonic Theater Project) during the Q&A – live via Internet feed from New York’s Lincoln Center. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
Cast and company just after the Q&A. It was a great evening. Photo by Nicolett Jakab.
