	Sunday, October 27, 2019 Promenade Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 4:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Book and Lyrics by María Irene Fornés Music by Al Carmines Directed by Morgan Green '12 Choreography by Lisa Fagan '11 Music Director Nathan Repasz Scenic Design by Jian Jung Costume Design by Alice Tavener Lighting Design by Masha Tsimring Sound Design by Tei Blow Dramaturg Miriam Felton-Dansky Stage Manager Samantha McCann* “Bizarre and sneakily thrilling” (New York Times), Promenade is a zany and charming anti-capitalist musical by two leading artists of the New York avant-garde — Cuban-American playwright María Irene Fornés (who passed away earlier this year) and composer Reverend Al Carmines. A cast of lowlife convicts and uptown swells sing a glorious score that blends nostalgic ballads, vaudeville, campy maximalism, and Broadway showstoppers. Bard alum Morgan Green ’12 returns to direct this kaleidoscopic, gorgeous, and utterly unconventional work, which premiered in 1965 at Judson Memorial Church—a center of the thriving off-off-Broadway theater scene—and transferred to off-Broadway in 1969. Estimated run time is 1 hour and 50 minutes. *Appears courtesy of Actors Equity Association
	Saturday, October 26, 2019 Promenade Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 7:30 pm EDT/GMT-4 Book and Lyrics by María Irene Fornés Music by Al Carmines Directed by Morgan Green '12 Choreography by Lisa Fagan '11 Music Director Nathan Repasz Scenic Design by Jian Jung Costume Design by Alice Tavener Lighting Design by Masha Tsimring Sound Design by Tei Blow Dramaturg Miriam Felton-Dansky Stage Manager Samantha McCann* “Bizarre and sneakily thrilling” (New York Times), Promenade is a zany and charming anti-capitalist musical by two leading artists of the New York avant-garde — Cuban-American playwright María Irene Fornés (who passed away earlier this year) and composer Reverend Al Carmines. A cast of lowlife convicts and uptown swells sing a glorious score that blends nostalgic ballads, vaudeville, campy maximalism, and Broadway showstoppers. Bard alum Morgan Green ’12 returns to direct this kaleidoscopic, gorgeous, and utterly unconventional work, which premiered in 1965 at Judson Memorial Church—a center of the thriving off-off-Broadway theater scene—and transferred to off-Broadway in 1969. Estimated run time is 1 hour and 50 minutes. *Appears courtesy of Actors Equity Association
	Saturday, October 26, 2019 Promenade Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 2:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Book and Lyrics by María Irene Fornés Music by Al Carmines Directed by Morgan Green '12 Choreography by Lisa Fagan '11 Music Director Nathan Repasz Scenic Design by Jian Jung Costume Design by Alice Tavener Lighting Design by Masha Tsimring Sound Design by Tei Blow Dramaturg Miriam Felton-Dansky Stage Manager Samantha McCann* “Bizarre and sneakily thrilling” (New York Times), Promenade is a zany and charming anti-capitalist musical by two leading artists of the New York avant-garde — Cuban-American playwright María Irene Fornés (who passed away earlier this year) and composer Reverend Al Carmines. A cast of lowlife convicts and uptown swells sing a glorious score that blends nostalgic ballads, vaudeville, campy maximalism, and Broadway showstoppers. Bard alum Morgan Green ’12 returns to direct this kaleidoscopic, gorgeous, and utterly unconventional work, which premiered in 1965 at Judson Memorial Church—a center of the thriving off-off-Broadway theater scene—and transferred to off-Broadway in 1969. Estimated run time is 1 hour and 50 minutes. *Appears courtesy of Actors Equity Association
	Friday, October 25, 2019 Promenade Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 7:30 pm EDT/GMT-4 Book and Lyrics by María Irene Fornés Music by Al Carmines Directed by Morgan Green '12 Choreography by Lisa Fagan '11 Music Director Nathan Repasz Scenic Design by Jian Jung Costume Design by Alice Tavener Lighting Design by Masha Tsimring Sound Design by Tei Blow Dramaturg Miriam Felton-Dansky Stage Manager Samantha McCann* “Bizarre and sneakily thrilling” (New York Times), Promenade is a zany and charming anti-capitalist musical by two leading artists of the New York avant-garde — Cuban-American playwright María Irene Fornés (who passed away earlier this year) and composer Reverend Al Carmines. A cast of lowlife convicts and uptown swells sing a glorious score that blends nostalgic ballads, vaudeville, campy maximalism, and Broadway showstoppers. Bard alum Morgan Green ’12 returns to direct this kaleidoscopic, gorgeous, and utterly unconventional work, which premiered in 1965 at Judson Memorial Church—a center of the thriving off-off-Broadway theater scene—and transferred to off-Broadway in 1969. Estimated run time is 1 hour and 50 minutes. *Appears courtesy of Actors Equity Association
	Thursday, October 24, 2019 Promenade Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 7:30 pm EDT/GMT-4 Book and Lyrics by María Irene Fornés Music by Al Carmines Directed by Morgan Green '12 Choreography by Lisa Fagan '11 Music Director Nathan Repasz Scenic Design by Jian Jung Costume Design by Alice Tavener Lighting Design by Masha Tsimring Sound Design by Tei Blow Dramaturg Miriam Felton-Dansky Stage Manager Samantha McCann* “Bizarre and sneakily thrilling” (New York Times), Promenade is a zany and charming anti-capitalist musical by two leading artists of the New York avant-garde — Cuban-American playwright María Irene Fornés (who passed away earlier this year) and composer Reverend Al Carmines. A cast of lowlife convicts and uptown swells sing a glorious score that blends nostalgic ballads, vaudeville, campy maximalism, and Broadway showstoppers. Bard alum Morgan Green ’12 returns to direct this kaleidoscopic, gorgeous, and utterly unconventional work, which premiered in 1965 at Judson Memorial Church—a center of the thriving off-off-Broadway theater scene—and transferred to off-Broadway in 1969. Estimated run time is 1 hour and 50 minutes. *Appears courtesy of Actors Equity Association
	Sunday, April 7, 2019 Desire Written and Directed by Jack Ferver With additional text by Tennessee Williams Scenic and Costume Design by Jeremy Jacob Lighting Design by JAX Messenger Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 4:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Categorical thought shifts, blurs, and gives way in this new creation inspired by Tennessee William’s Streetcar Named Desire. Performers whiplash between wild theatrics and the hyper-real as they tear into the haunting and shattering effects of trauma. Childhood games become menacing. The crush of internal voices in emotional duress becomes external. Characters collapse and psyches merge on the frenetic seams of poetry and panic.
	Saturday, April 6, 2019 Desire Written and Directed by Jack Ferver With additional text by Tennessee Williams Scenic and Costume Design by Jeremy Jacob Lighting Design by JAX Messenger Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 8:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Categorical thought shifts, blurs, and gives way in this new creation inspired by Tennessee William’s Streetcar Named Desire. Performers whiplash between wild theatrics and the hyper-real as they tear into the haunting and shattering effects of trauma. Childhood games become menacing. The crush of internal voices in emotional duress becomes external. Characters collapse and psyches merge on the frenetic seams of poetry and panic.
	Saturday, April 6, 2019 Desire Written and Directed by Jack Ferver With additional text by Tennessee Williams Scenic and Costume Design by Jeremy Jacob Lighting Design by JAX Messenger Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 2:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Categorical thought shifts, blurs, and gives way in this new creation inspired by Tennessee William’s Streetcar Named Desire. Performers whiplash between wild theatrics and the hyper-real as they tear into the haunting and shattering effects of trauma. Childhood games become menacing. The crush of internal voices in emotional duress becomes external. Characters collapse and psyches merge on the frenetic seams of poetry and panic.
	Friday, April 5, 2019 Desire Written and Directed by Jack Ferver With additional text by Tennessee Williams Scenic and Costume Design by Jeremy Jacob Lighting Design by JAX Messenger Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 8:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Categorical thought shifts, blurs, and gives way in this new creation inspired by Tennessee William’s Streetcar Named Desire. Performers whiplash between wild theatrics and the hyper-real as they tear into the haunting and shattering effects of trauma. Childhood games become menacing. The crush of internal voices in emotional duress becomes external. Characters collapse and psyches merge on the frenetic seams of poetry and panic.
	Thursday, April 4, 2019 Desire Written and Directed by Jack Ferver With additional text by Tennessee Williams Scenic and Costume Design by Jeremy Jacob Lighting Design by JAX Messenger Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 8:00 pm EDT/GMT-4 Categorical thought shifts, blurs, and gives way in this new creation inspired by Tennessee William’s Streetcar Named Desire. Performers whiplash between wild theatrics and the hyper-real as they tear into the haunting and shattering effects of trauma. Childhood games become menacing. The crush of internal voices in emotional duress becomes external. Characters collapse and psyches merge on the frenetic seams of poetry and panic.
	Sunday, February 24, 2019 Senior Project Festival Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 4:00 pm EST/GMT-5 An evening of performances created by the graduating seniors of Bard’s Theater and Performance Program.
	Saturday, February 23, 2019 Senior Project Festival Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 7:30 pm EST/GMT-5 An evening of performances created by the graduating seniors of Bard’s Theater and Performance Program.
	Saturday, February 23, 2019 Senior Project Festival Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 2:00 pm EST/GMT-5 An evening of performances created by the graduating seniors of Bard’s Theater and Performance Program.
	Friday, February 22, 2019 Senior Project Festival Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 7:30 pm EST/GMT-5 An evening of performances created by the graduating seniors of Bard’s Theater and Performance Program.
	Thursday, February 21, 2019 Senior Project Festival Fisher Center, LUMA Theater 7:30 pm EST/GMT-5 An evening of performances created by the graduating seniors of Bard’s Theater and Performance Program.