Latest Story

InFusion Action Theater presents A Brief History of Women

By Doug
Jan
26
7:30 pm
Jan
27
7:30 pm
Jan
28
7:30 pm
Jan
29
3:00 pm

InFusion Action Theatre in collaboration with Biodance and poets from The Beets present: tickets for part I here

A Brief History of Women

Conceived and Directed by Darryll D. Rudy

Featuring the electrifying play “The White Whore and the Bit Player” by Tom Eyen

Join us in this Journey, a compelling Theatre Event/Performance in three movements. Discover nooks and crannies of MUCCC and yourself, you’ve never seen before. Experience the fullness and richness of the journey of the Woman Goddess that exists in every woman.

Event/Performance/Dates:

 

Preview, Thursday January 26 at 7:30 pm

 

Friday, January 27 at 7:30 pm

 

Saturday, January 28 at 7:30 pm

 

Sunday Matinee, January 29 at 3:00 pm

 

Tickets:

Preview Event/Performance $10

All Event/Performances $15

Groups of 6 or more $10

Students $10

Contact InFusion Action Theatre for details: 585.721.5397

Movement One: The Event/Performance begins… We are invoking access to the inner world, engaging in images, poetry, ritual, and dance. The entire theatre space itself is an entry way, a portal into an underworld. There are “stations” set up throughout the entire theatre space. Entering is joining. You are immediately engulfed in the experience. Each “station” is independent yet connected by our theme. Witness the Poets in action. Walk with the Dancers. Move throughout the space. Spontaneously and intermittently freeze in the rapture of each moment. Smell the air, open your heart and turn off your mind. Melt baby melt…

Movement Two: The Journey Continues… We are summoned to our seats. The wild, witty and disturbing play “The White Whore and The Bit Player” captures our attention at center stage. We focus on this play about one woman, before and after she made it. It takes place in the room of a washed up image (like Monroe or Harlow) in a sanitarium run by the Franciscans. Spiritually she imagines herself to be a nun while physically she is the “whore” the world saw. In the seconds before she dies, a suicide by strangulation on her wall cross, her life flashes by. Once she knows she is going to die her reaction is– to live.

Movement Three: The Journey Continues Onward… What happens to the woman in the play? We can say this… the journey is not over yet. We invoke the power of ritual. There is more dance. There is more music. There is more song. There is more poetry. But why? Join us and find out!

Dance and movement choreographed by Missy Pfohl Smith, Founder and Artistic Director of Biodance.

.

 

 

 

 

 

Audition Listings

By Doug

see current area auditions, or add info for your audition here- click “read more about…”, to see listings, then- below where it says “leave a reply” add your listing

Donate to MuCCC!

By Doug

You can donate to MuCCC by credit card online at

https://www.ovationtix.com/trs/store/28795/donate/4095

You can write a check made out to MuCCC and send it to 142 Atlantic Avenue, Rochester, New York 14607.

You can donate by cash check or credit card at our box office.

“Contributions to you (MuCCC) are deductible under section 170 of the Code. You are also qualified to receive tax deductible bequests, devises, transfers or gifts under section 2055, 2106 or 2522 of the Code.”

Thanks!

1011 MuCCC Donation FINAL


Reviews

By Doug

Shakespeare competition’s school participation deadline nears

‘Incident at Vichy’ performances to include talks with Holocaust survivors- DailyNewsOnline article

read the D&C feature here!

The end of the world

John W. Borek’s A Brief History of the Apocalypse

Don’t make any long-range plans. It’s Apocalypse Now. And this time, they mean it.According to Rochester conceptual performance shaman John W. Borek, who has extensively researched the subject — on Wikipedia — 400 groups have issued serious apocalyptic predictions since the 16th century.  continued…

 

 

CITY Choice: SPECIAL EVENT: Santanalia Pageant (11/25-26)

 

CITY-

THEATER REVIEW: “The Merchant of Venice”

Rochester Shakespeare Players’ “The Merchant of Venice”

By Eric Rezsnyak on November 15, 2011

 

MuCCC Announces 2011-2012 Season

MuCCC Calendar 2011 2012 as doc


Work hard, have fun and stay off heroin- D&C article

by Erica Bryant

Spotlight: Actress Meredith Powell of Irondequoit

Why she’s in the news
Meredith Powell is part of the cast for a production of Edward Albee’s Pulitzer Prize winning play, “A Delicate Balance,” opening at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 9, and continuing at 7:30 p.m. June 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 and 2 p.m. Sunday, June 12, at MuCCC, 142 Atlantic Ave., Rochester.

Tickets reserved online at www.muccc.org are $10; tickets at the door will be $18 and $20. Call (585) 234-1254.

About Meredith
“I’ve wanted to be an actor since I was 4,” she said. “I fell madly in love with John Schneider (a.k.a. Bo Duke) … He was 19 at the time and beautiful. I decided that the only way I would ever get to meet him was to become an actor!”

Fortunately, she adds, it turned out that she actually really did like acting and being in plays, “and I’m not too shabby at it, either.”

Background
Attended SUNY Geneseo; bachelor of fine arts degree in acting from Adelphi University. She has appeared in or directed at least 20 shows in the past 10 to 12 years. One of her favorites is “Catholic School Girls.” She also wrote a play titled “The Hill of Victory.”

Hobbies and interests
Theater, writing, ballroom dancing, sewing, jewelry making, Zumba

In your own words
“The written word may move us, anger us, sadden us, or make us happy, but normally much less so than when we see the story happening in front of us. Theater allows us to relate to the characters, to feel for them, to imagine ourselves in their shoes … through mediums like theater, art and music we are able to relate to something outside our own egos and stay connected to the threads common to humanity across (most) cultures and languages.

“(In this show), I like having such a rich character to work with … she’s struggling with failed relationships and with the idea of where her place is in the world, where her “home” is … It’s just a joy to be in this production.”

 

THEATER: Rare Shakespeare (5/26-6/4) read city-news pic here

 

 

Hot tickets Written by Jeff Spevak  D&C Staff music critic

The Multi-use Community Cultural Center, or MuCCC, as it’s fondly known, is in the midst of a two week celebration of is second anniversary. Here’s what’s coming up at the venue, and old church, at 142 Atlantic Ave.:

(more)