Original Practice Shakespeare Festival ~ Twelfe Night

25ey_1678_x_281.png 

twelfe night

KBOO is a proud sponsor for Original Practice Shakespeare Festival's Twelfe Night

Original Practice Shakespeare Festival announces it’s 2011 season!

Non-profit theater company, Original Practice Shakespeare Festival (OPS Fest) is pleased to present William Shakespeare's Twelfe Night with the help of their core group of a dozen experienced actors, guest actors from across the country, and a large group of other local actors and artists.


Also, don’t miss our special performances of past shows that are scheduled. Much Adoe About Nothing, will be performed on Sunday, June 26th and Sunday, July 17th. Their inaugural year’s production of A Midsommer Nights Dreame will be performed on Midsummer night, Tuesday, July 21st as well as Friday, July 8th and Friday, July 29th.



Performance dates in the Portland, OR area (all Twelfe Night unless indicated) All performances are free!

Sunday, June 19 - 2pm  Mt Tabor Park

Tuesday, June 21 - 10pm Council Crest Park (A Midsommer Nights Dreame)

Saturday, June 25 - 2pm Washington Park

Sunday, June 26 – 11am Kenton Park (Much Adoe About Nothing)

Sunday, June 26 - 2pm Cathedral Park

Friday, July 8 – 8pm Nehalem Bay (A Midsommer Nights Dreame)

Saturday, July 9 – 1pm Nehalem Bay

Sunday, July 10 - 2pm Irving Park

Saturday, July 16 - 2pm Laurelhurst Park

Sunday, July 17 – 2p, Laurelhurst Park (Much Adoe About Nothing)

Friday, July 22 - 7pm Director Park

Sunday, July 24 - 6pm Carolwood Park, Beaverton

Friday, July 29 – 6pm Marylhurst University (A Midsommer Nights Dreame)

Saturday, July 30 - 2pm Gabriel Park

Sunday, July 31 - 2pm Lents Park

Saturday, August 6 – 2pm George Rogers Park, Lake Oswego

Sunday, August 14 - 1pm Gresham Plaza

Saturday, August 20 – 2pm Esther Short Park, Vancouver

 

OPS Fest is dedicated to bringing a new style of Shakespearean performance to Portland, and the surrounding area, by reviving the old. Our actors perform using the same performance techniques as they did in Shakespeare's own time, which means limited rehearsal; an onstage prompter; fast-paced, energetic acting; and lots of audience interaction!

 


 

The Original Practice Shakespeare Festival

Because Shakespeare should be a little dangerous.

 

Further information regarding OpsFest can be found on the website at www.opsfest.org.

Topic tags: