Synopsis
Garage Rep includes: Adore by XIII Pocket punkplay by Pavement Group The Twins Would Like to Say by Dog & Pony Theatre CompanyContent Advisory
Watch & Listen
Armin, (Eric Leonard), in conversation with his virtual lover Jorg, (Tony Lewis).
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Armin, (Eric Leonard), in conversation with his virtual lover Jorg, (Tony Lewis).
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Bernd, (Paige Smith), disconnects with his domestic life at home with Renee, (Patrick Andrews).
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Bernd, (Paige Smith), disconnects with his domestic life at home with Renee, (Patrick Andrews).
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Bernd, (Paige Smith), disconnects with his domestic life at home with Renee, (Patrick Andrews).
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Bernd, (Paige Smith), disconnects with his domestic life at home with Renee, (Patrick Andrews).
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Bernd, (Paige Smith), and Armin, (Eric Leonard), finally meet offline for the first time.
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Bernd, (Paige Smith), and Armin, (Eric Leonard), finally meet offline for the first time.
credit: Peter Coombs
Adore in Production
Armin is a cannibal. It's a secret he's kept ever since he was a child -- to find another person that would never leave him. He never thought it would be possible, until Bernd stepped into his life. A willing victim was the only missing piece and now he has it.Matt Farabee as Mickey
credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.Alexander Lane as Duck
credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.Tanya McBride as Sue Giki
credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.Keith Neagle as Chris Sawtelle
credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.credit: Peter Coombs
punkplay in Production
When Duck and Mickey discover "punk" it's like nothing they have ever heard. It's fast - it's alive - it's already dead. Told at break neck speed in a terrifyingly young vernacular, punkplay explores identity and the impulse to explode out of your adolescence.Ashleigh LaThrop and Paige Collins in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.shleigh LaThrop, Paige Collins and Kasey Foster (seated) in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.Ashleigh LaThrop and Paige Collins in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.Ashleigh LaThrop and Paige Collins in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.Teeny Lamothe, Ashleigh LaThrop, Paige Collins and Kathryn Hribar in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.Paige Collins, Ashleigh LaThrop and Brandon Boler in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.Paige Collins, Ashleigh LaThrop and Brandon Boler in Dog & Pony Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Twins Would Like to Say
credit: Peter Coombs
The Twins Would Like to Say in Production
his promenade performance breathes life into the extraordinary true story of identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons, Caribbean immigrants trying to find their place in provincial Wales in the 1970s. The young girls made a secret and powerful pact that went unbroken for over 20 years: speak to no adult, decide everything together, do everything in unison. But in the privacy of their room, the girls’ fantasy life blossomed as they wrote hyper-kinetic novels of teenage lust and rebellion.Cannibals, Punks and Twins - Steppenwolf Presents Garage Rep
Steppenwolf’s Visiting Company Initiative is pleased to present Garage Rep, three productions from some of Chicago’s most innovative theatre companies, presented in rotating repertory in Steppenwolf's Merle Reskin Garage Theatre.XIII Pocket presents Adore
Pavement Group presents punkplay
Dog & Pony Theatre Company presents The Twins Would Like to Say