In the most trying of times, the Round House Theatre has managed to put together a pretty remarkable season, entirely online but leaning on one-person showcases that eliminated the need of distancing among cast members.
They perform on fully dressed theater sets (instead of a Zoom window), before a minuscule audience, either to bolster the actor or provide laughs in the spaces needed.
As with previous offerings this season, the streamed presentation of Lucy Alibar s Throw Me on the Burnpile and Light Me Up begins with the few audience members, in masks and face shields (and sometimes masks
and face shields) entering the lobby and getting their tickets torn. Just 10 people were allowed to see Beth Hylton s performance live for the two performances filmed last month.
To Kill A Mockingbird Movie Vs Book Analysis - 1199 Words
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Kennections | Mental Floss
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Getting lost in a book is one of life’s greatest pleasures. While many stories have the ability to fuel an infinite love of reading, there will be always be one – whether it was read as a young child or young adult – that lit that initial spark, opening our eyes to the endless possibilities to be found in the world of literature.
Here,
‘The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe’ – C S Lewis (1950)
As a child growing up in a difficult home environment, the book that opened my eyes to the power of reading was
The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe in