The Wedding
By Bertolt Brecht
Translated by Martin and Rose Kastner
Directed by Zeljko Djukic
Chicago - February 5 - March 6 2011 - Chopin Studio Theatre
Chicago - January 14 - February 14 2010 - Chopin Studio Theatre
Featuring
2011
The Bride's Father : Kirk Anderson
The Bride : Jennifer Byers
The Brides Sister : Jaimelyn Gray
The Bridegroom : Trey Maclin
The Bridegroom's Friend : Andy Hager
The Wife : Jacqueline Stone
The Bridegroom's Mother : Ariel Brenner
The Husband : Sean Ewert
The Young Man : Jake Lindquist
Original Music : Jesse Terril
Music Direction : Ben Harris & Wain Parham
Scenic Design : Martin Andrew
Costume Design : Natasha Djukic
Lighting Design : Keith Parham
Sound Design : Nick Keenan
Properties Design : Joel Lambie
Stage Management : Helen Lattyak
Artistic Director : Zeljko Djukic
2010
The Bride's Father : Kirk Anderson
The Bride : Jennifer Byers
The Brides Sister : Jaimelyn Gray
The Bridegroom : Trey Maclin
The Bridegroom's Friend : Andy Hager
The Wife : Jacqueline Stone
The Bridegroom's Mother : Laurie Larson
The Husband : Christopher Popio
The Young Man : Ben Harris
Original Music : Jesse Terril
Music Direction : Ben Harris & Wain Parham
Scenic Design : Martin Andrew
Costume Design : Natasha Djukic
Lighting Design : Keith Parham
Sound Design : Nick Keenan
Properties Design : Joel Lambie
Stage Management : Helen Lattyak
Artistic Director : Zeljko Djukic
REVIEWS
TEN BEST PLAYS OF 2010 - Timeout Chicago
“The Wedding has the raw energy of a boxing match; this riotous production manages to be at once thrilling, tender and very funny… What makes the production such a joy is the accumulation of stunning theatrical moments offered by this tightly chaotic ensemble…[The Wedding is]…like a deranged, avant-garde episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Wedding offers a vertiginous look at the comical depths to which a social gathering can plunge.”
- Timeout Chicago (Full Review)
“TUTA's winter show is quite the enjoyably quirky 90 minutes.…a cross between the song stylings of Kurt Weill, "The Wedding Singer" and "Mamma Mia," and they are exceedingly funny.
- Chicago Tribune (Full Review)