White Trash

Location:MAP KL
Date & Time:24 - 26 Aug @ 8:30 PM
27 Aug @ 3:00 PM, 8:30 PM
Website:
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=255709634445757&ref=ts
Where we at:

Entry Fees:
 AdultAdultAdultStudentStudent
24 Aug 2011 (min donation) at the doorRM5----RM5--
Night Shows
Prices include RM3 Handling Fee		RM23----RM18--
Matinee Ticket (Flat Rate)
Prices include RM3 		RM18--------

Sold OUT
 
 
Produced by:
Electric Minds Project
Directed by:
Alex Chua
Written by:
Jody Lancaster
Cast:
Michael Chen (Birdy, The Swimming Instructor)
Bella Rahim (The Good Body, Paper House)
Adeline Ong (Buried Child, What does it mean to be Free)
Tickets:
RM23 (Adults) / RM18 (students/disabled/elderly)
25-27 Aug @8.30pm

Entry by donation (min. RM5) 24 Aug @8.30pm

Box Office: www.kakiseni.com or At The Door

Online:
facebook.com/electricmindsproject
Warning: Mature themes and content. Not suitable for younger viewers.

Synopsis:
Mourning the recent passing of her husband, Evelyn pays a visit to the home of her friends, Ollie and Minerva, in search of solace and comfort in the familiar. Little does she know that their home and facade hides an uncomfortable and dark history.

As the night wears on, Evelyn's visit becomes increasingly surreal and disturbing as she finds herself trapped and drawn ever deeper into Ollie's and Minerva's world - a world of discontent, malice and abuse.

Forced to dwell deeper and deeper into the darker reaches of her mind, Evelyn will have to answer questions she never thought needed answering: Was her marriage to her husband that perfect? And regardless of the answer to that question, is life worth living without him?

More Details:
EMP presents WHITE TRASH by Jody Lancaster, a play about marriage, grief and spousal abuse. Featuring Michael Chen (Birdy, The Swimming Instructor), Bella Rahim (The Good Body, Paper House) and Adeline Ong (The One Thing I Don’t Have Right Now) and directed by Alex Chua (Buried Child, What Does It Mean To Be Free).

Jody Lancaster's break-out play, White Trash, which debuted in York (UK) in 2006, is daring, morbidly funny at times and deeply moving in its portrayal of grief, spousal abuse and being, rather literally, caught in the middle. Unforgiving in its commentary on modern marriages and the human condition, the play challenges its audiences to regard what little humanity they have allowed to cultivate within themselves - with interesting and somewhat disturbing results.
Buy Tickets Here


 

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