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Howard Zinn's Play "Marx in Soho" Print
Saturday, February 13 2010, 5:00pm - 10:00pm by alexa Hits : 1822

Marx In Soho
Two Performances of Howard Zinn's Play

"Marx in Soho"

With A Special Tribute to Howard Zinn

Saturday, February 13th, 5:00 PM & 8:00 PM

Santa Monica College

Edye Theater at The Broad Stage

Santa Monica College Performing Arts Center 1310 11th Street, Santa Monica

Tickets $20.00.   Tickets purchased online only. To purchase tickets:
http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/99300

Play and Tribute Times: 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Play / Tribute Running Time: 90 minutes

Location:

Edye Theater at The Broad Stage,
Santa Monica College Performing Arts Center
1310 11th Street, Santa Monica, CA

Seating, first come, first served. Seating capacity: 125 seats

About the Play, "Marx in Soho,"
written by Howard Zinn:

Agitating the authorities of the afterlife to clear his name, Karl Marx is sent to earth for one hour to make his case. Bureaucracies are the same in heaven as on earth though, and due to a clerical error, Marx lands in Santa Monica California rather than his stomping grounds in Soho London. Not daunted, Marx launches into a passionate, funny and moving defense of his life and political ideas in Howard Zinn's brilliant, timely play "Marx In Soho."

Featuring Bob Weick as Marx

"(Weick) captured Marx and his ideas with the proper strength and subtlety, moving very effectively through a range of moods: humorous,angry, poignant.
We admired Weick's transitions, change of pace, the nuances of feeling. In short, I am very happy with what Bob has done. He (John Doyle) directed the play brilliantly ."
Howard Zinn
Author - Marx in Soho and The People's History of The United States

"...nothing short of brilliant and continually engaging. It was fascinating to observe Weick's easy shift through a variety of moods: ebullience, frustration, guilt, remorse, embarrassment and heartbreaking sadness.powerful, funny. moving, illuminating, and thought provoking!...An impassioned Weick rises to this occasion, and though it's obvious he is speaking as Marx, the sentiments are clearly Zinn's."
Douglas Keating
Philadelphia Inquirer

More about the play:
http://www.ironagetheatre.org/marx.html

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