Tag: target margin
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Not Afraid to Play: A Conversation with David Commander
My dad called in a fright. He said, “My God, there’s a gun in one of these boxes!” And I said, “Yeah, I bought a gun once.” He said “Well, I want to throw it away.” I said, “That’s fine, you can throw it away.” So they buried it.
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The Story Variations of MARJANA AND THE FORTY THIEVES
through sharing, repeating, layering, and rephrasing, the company finds a way to both underline and subvert the brutality without explicitly pointing at it.
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The Watching of THE MAKING OF KING KONG
The Making of King Kong sets out to unpack the monstrosity of our current cultural moment via the monkey, simultaneously evoking a 1930s acting style (transatlantic accents abound) while complicating itself with very-much-now identity politic-infused dialogue.
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The Question of New Territory in Target Margin’s Pay No Attention to the Girl
The sense of risk, scrappiness, and, in the words of Herskovits, “failure” is strong.
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Target Margin’s “Drunken With What” Tackles O’Neill’s Take On Greek Drama
David Herskovits’s latest investigation into the art of theater kicks off with a pared down adaptation of “Mourning Becomes Electra”
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Assessing Expectations and Gertrude Stein
Raising and not really answering big questions after seeing Target Margin’s Composition…Masterpieces…Identity.
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Thinking about Gertrude Stein under a full moon…
Target Margin artists bring Gertrude Stein’s text to life.
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Six Artists Re-imagine Gertrude Stein
Lily Padilla previews Target Margin Theater’s Stein Lab, starting January 9th at the Bushwick Starr.
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Let’s Catch Up with Andy!
Andy catches us up on what he’s been doing since May 10 and what is coming up in the next few weeks.
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Target Margin Theater’s “The Tempest”
Director David Herskovits and performer Steve Rattazzi discuss the company’s imaginative new production of “The Tempest,” opening this week at HERE Arts Center
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A Week of Playgoing: Target Margin, Witness Relocation & Nonsense Co.
Target Margin studies ESL and Witness Relocation surprises, while Nonsense Company could stand a fresh pair of eyes