International School Bangkok
Embedded Files
Reeling from her sister’s death, Beth suddenly finds herself journeying through a world suspiciously resembling the film The Wizard of Oz. But with the yellow brick road sold to foreign investors after a financial meltdown, the Scarecrow revelling in his ignorant bliss, the Cowardly Lion acting like a paranoid sociopath, and the Tin Man embracing his emotional numbness, Beth wonders what role she plays in this classic story gone awry. Based upon the world and characters created in The Wizard of Oz, ‘Oz’ is a funny and sometimes heart-wrenching exploration of grief and perseverance on the road to acceptance.
See their performance on Thursday, February 26th, 1:45pm at Cultural Center Theater.
International School of Kuala Lumpur
Elizabeth Brendel Horn's Elektra tells an ancient story in a way that feels immediate and deeply familiar. At its heart is a young person trying to figure out who she is while carrying grief, anger, and the childhood trauma inflicted upon her-experiences that shape her sense of justice, loyalty, and self. Horn's language is clear, grounded, and emotionally honest, allowing Elektra to feel less like a distant myth and more like a teenager many of us recognize, struggling to be heard and to make sense of a complicated world.
See their performance on Thursday, February 26th, 6:15pm at Cultural Center Theater.
Jakarta Intercultural School
Kate DiCamillo writes, "Open your heart. Someone will come. Someone will come for you. But first, you must open your heart."
Edward's journey—unwanted, unexpected— is about the transformation that comes from risking love. From learning, painfully, that "if you have no intention of loving or being loved, then the whole journey is pointless."
See their performance on Friday, February 27th, 1pm at Cultural Center Theater.
International School Manila
Six twenty-somethings collide at an outdoor Chinatown resto for a dinner that unravels egos, insecurities, and privilege--complicated by overindulgence, traffic noise, and the threat of a burning dessert.
See their performance on Friday, February 27th, 6:30pm at Cultural Center Theater.
Taipei American School
The story you'll see tonight is one that hopefully stays true to the energy, spirit, humor and longing of the original one but attempts to be more here, now. It exists in an all-too-familiar landscape where originality's purpose is to be commodified. Like the original it asks, "In a world where sameness is used to consolidate, what happens to those that yearn to be different?" But unlike the original this piece tabulates and processes those that profess their uniqueness in, well, different ways. After all, in this room right now, that's who, most of us are. Different. Unique. Weirdos. Beautifully talented weirdos. This show is for all of you.
See their performance on Saturday, February 28th, 12pm at Cultural Center Theater.
This production includes flashing lights and explores thematic material related to control, conformity, and power. Recommended for audiences ages 11 and up.
Singapore American School
Wildsea Wildsea is a fragmented, poetic exploration of memory, love, performance, and loss. Framed as an improvised theatre event that begins badly and slowly finds its focus, the play drifts between childhood and adulthood, the living and the dead. Eight performers inhabit multiple roles, shifting fluidly between actors, characters, children, parents, lovers, and witnesses...
See their performance on Saturday, February 28th, 1:45pm at Cultural Center Theater.
Page updated
Report abuse