Cast |
(in order of appearance) |
 |
| Thomasina Coverly |
Amy Young |
Septimus Hodge |
Iain Bason |
Jellaby |
Ernest
Stevens |
Ezra Chater |
John
Pease |
Richard Noakes |
Don
Hovey |
| Lady Croom |
Nadia
Delemeny |
| Captain Brice, RN |
Dan Gelinas |
|
| Hannah Jarvis |
Dayle
Ballentine |
 |
| Chloe Coverly |
Jen
Carli |
| Valentine Coverly |
John
Hume |
| Bernard Nightingale |
Jim
Butterfield |
| Augustus/Gus |
Ben
Bartolone |
|
|
Production
Staff |
|
| Stage Managers: |
Dan Gelinas ~ Bruce Pennypacker |
| Scenic
Design: |
Douglas
Cooper |
 |
| Lighting
Design: |
Doug
Desilets |
| Costume
Design: |
Harriet
Miller |
| Sound
Design: |
Bob
Pascucci |
| Properties: |
Jenn Bubriski ~ Evelyn Corsini |
Makeup
Design: |
Barbara Tyler |
|
|
Winner of the
Olivier Award and New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Play, Arcadia is considered by many critics to be Tom
Stoppards masterwork. A stunning literary mystery, this tragi-comedy unfolds within
a grand English country house in two concurrent time periods: 1809, where the Coverly
family is dealing with grouse hunts, sexual infidelity, gothic landscape architecture, a
cuckolded minor poet spoiling for a duel, and a young mathematical genius exploring the
roots of chaos theory as well as the meaning of carnal embrace; and the present day, in
which a couple of headstrong academics with conflicting theories attempt often with
amusingly off-kilter results to reconstruct the Coverly saga by picking over the
bric-a-brac of family history. By cross-cutting the two storylines, Stoppard has created
an intricate puzzle of a play filled with scintillating dialogue, sharp wit, and
fascinating characters. |