What Then

by Rinne Groff

directed by Hal Brooks

January 7 - 28, 2006

at The Ohio Theatre

Show Credits | Photos | Dramaturgical Research

Clubbed Thumb presents Rinne Groff's What Then, in which a woman becomes an architect and builds a dream home, but only in her dreams. Hal Brooks, fresh from the long-running and critically acclaimed off-Broadway hit Thom Pain, directs.

Credits

With Andrew Dolan, Meg MacCary, Piter Marek, and Merritt Wever

Set by Jo Winiarski
Costumes by Kirche Leigh Zeile
Lights by Kirk Bookman
Sound by Jill BC Du Boff
Props by Pete Sarafin
Music by Joe Popp
Music Supervised by Mike Errico
Stage Manager Jessica Pecharsky
Assistant Stage Manager Donald Butchko
Graphic Design by Joshua Dickens
Publicity by Publicity Outfitters

Sign Language Interpreted Performance Sunday, January 22
Performance Coordinator Mara Stephens
Program Producer Maria Striar
Interpreted by Aaron Airgood, Darren Fudenske, Lewis Merkin, Maria Micioni, Jackie Roth, and Anne Tomasetti

Supported by the Jerome Hill Centennial and in recognition of the valuable cultural contributions of artists to society. This event is made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency, and The Greenwall Foundation.

Research

In our own research into the topics that arise in What Then we found many helpful and interesting links on the World Wide Web.

"It doesn't happen in my waking hours. It happens in my sleep."

"The water is toxic."

"I am actually trying right now to explore my options."

"Now that the Lake's drying up, we've got to do something to keep the dust down. It's like in my country, but in my country it's too late: the Lake's already destroyed."

"What if you could take a sip? It's clean like before."

"Because they say the Lake won't be there very much longer."

"Then you know about fishermen with nothing to catch. My poor granddad stares all day at the boats rusting on the dust where a lake used to be."

"Almost Uzbekistan?"

Karakalpakstan

"Those factories can't be built unless agreements are reached about how to marshal resources."

"Gardens are a constant affirmation of life."