The Magic Tree
After seeing Ursula's play this past weekend, I thought we might start some conversations. Here's some provocation.
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Here's Sarah Keating's interview with Ursula from the Cork Midsummer Fest...
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/features/2008/0701/1214842852446.html
The Edinburgh Fringe Fest review:
In The Magic Tree, Irish-Indian playwright Ursula Rani Sarma evokes a cliff-edge ride along an emotional path with as many twists and turns in it as a mountain road in Cambodia, where the action ends up. At the beginning, we are introduced to the two central characters: Lamb (a young woman, running away from home) and Gordy (a young man, naïve, suggestible, different). It’s a stormy night and Gordy has followed Lamb into a deserted squat. They get talking. (READ THE REST HERE)
In The Magic Tree, Irish-Indian playwright Ursula Rani Sarma evokes a cliff-edge ride along an emotional path with as many twists and turns in it as a mountain road in Cambodia, where the action ends up. At the beginning, we are introduced to the two central characters: Lamb (a young woman, running away from home) and Gordy (a young man, naïve, suggestible, different). It’s a stormy night and Gordy has followed Lamb into a deserted squat. They get talking. (READ THE REST HERE)
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Here's Sarah Keating's interview with Ursula from the Cork Midsummer Fest...
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/features/2008/0701/1214842852446.html
posted by Ian Alden Russell @ Tuesday, September 23, 2008
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