Theatre Y is proud to present the English language premiere of MALAGA (Or The Inner Ear) by Lukas Bärfuss, co-directed by Melissa Lorraine and Héctor Álvarez.
"Funny, tragic, grotesque," MALAGA (Or The Inner Ear) is a black comedy and a moral thriller asking why it’s so hard to do the right thing. When separating parents Michael and Vera both need to get away for the weekend, the banal hunt for their daughter's caretaker welcomes catastrophe that will not be governed. Theatre Y’s voyeuristic staging invites its audience into the pot for a disturbingly funny slow boil.
MALAGA (Or The Inner Ear) opens November 1st and runs through December 16th with performances every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening at 7:30pm. There will be a special Industry Night performance on Monday, November 26th. There will not be a performance on Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 22nd.
All performances will be held at Theatre Y's Lincoln Square home, The Ready, at 4546 N. Western Ave, just 2 blocks south of the Western Brown Line stop. MALAGA (Or The Inner Ear) is presented FOR FREE to the community thanks to the FREE THEATRE MOVEMENT.
MALAGA (Or The Inner Ear)
by Lukas Bärfuss
translated by Neil Blackadder
Co-directed by Melissa Lorraine & Héctor Álvarez
Starring Theatre Y Ensemble members Katie Stimpson as Vera, Eric K. Roberts as Michael, and introducing guest artist Lane Anthony Flores as Alex. The role of Alex will be understudied by Ensemble member Adrian Garcia.
Set design by Melissa Lorraine
Sound design by Héctor Álvarez
Costume design by Rebecca Hinsdale
Lighting Design by Claire Sangster
Film and projection design by Kevin Hurley & Justin Theodore Jones
Sunday Dec 9, 2018
7:30 PM - 9:00 PM CST
MALAGA (Or The Inner Ear) is presented to the public FOR FREE thanks to The Free Theatre Movement.
The Free Theatre Movement is supported by our patrons' donations of as little as $5 each month. These small, monthly donations allow Theatre Y to present its work for free to the community. We believe theater and the arts should be accessible to everyone, and that performance and conversation should not be just another econimic transaction, but something deeper.
To learn more about Theatre Y and the Free Theatre Movement, visit http://www.theatre-y.com/free-theatre-movement/