A Bad New Days Production with the support of Theatre Passe Muraille
In Paolozzapedia Adam Paolozza blends his signature potent theatricality, contemporary carnivalesque commedia dell’arte aesthetic, storytelling, and family anecdotes, to create a funny and deeply personal show about the creative nature of memory through the fragmenting act of immigration.
Cast
Performers: Adam Paolozza and TBA
Creative
Created by: Adam Paolozza, Guillermo Verdecchia, Daniele Bartolini and TBA
Masks designed by Amleto Sartori and Adam Paolozza
Lighting Design: Andre Du Toit
Set Design: TBA
Costume Design: Allie Marshall
Sound Designer/Composer: Matt Smith
Stage Manager: Dylan Tate-Howarth
Wednesday February 27 @ 6:45pm
What is The Preamble? This free pre-show program features Artistic Director Andy McKim in conversation with an artist from the play, or a local expert, to talk about the way in which that piece of theatre is contributing to a broader conversation. There are always snacks from a local restaurant to keep things casual.
The snacks for this pre-show chat are generously provided by:
Show your ticket at Tequila Bookworm on the night you attend and get $6 drinks before or after the show!
Sunday February 24 (post-show)
After the performance you are welcome to stay and take part in our Q&A with some of the cast and/or creative team. Q&A’s are usually hosted by TPM’s Associate Artistic Producer Jivesh Parasram. Q&A’s are a chance for you to ask questions or just find out more about the play or the process of creating the work.
RELAXED PERFORMANCE- Saturday February 23 @ 2:00pm
To find out more about Relaxed Performances click here.
Since 2014, Bad New Days has established a unique presence in Canadian theatre creating visually bold and physically innovative theatrical works that explore the complexity of the human condition through a volatile blend of lightness and gravity, drawing from the theatrical traditions of the past and re-imagining them in a contemporary aesthetic context.
Our aesthetic is self-consciously ‘theatrical’. We refer to it as Contemporary, Poetic Theatre of Gesture. It challenges theatrical naturalism and the traditional script-driven creation model, giving primacy to the body, to the image and to emotion in storytelling to transcend linguistic barriers and discover new contemporary theatrical forms evolved to respond directly to the times we live in.
To find out more about Bad New Days check out their website here.