tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1658202452707400073.post4089515475856086504..comments2023-12-27T05:20:26.800-05:00Comments on BAM blog: In Context: Savannah BayUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1658202452707400073.post-46958378102923228392015-11-12T23:47:04.670-05:002015-11-12T23:47:04.670-05:00Marie Vialle (the young woman) and Geneviève Mnich...Marie Vialle (the young woman) and Geneviève Mnich (the elderly woman) gave touching performances in this beautiful, poignant play about memory, loss and love. The constant opening and closing of the heavy curtains, however, was awkward and disruptive -- even confusing. (Is it over? Oops! No, it is not!) This is such a fragile and sensitive play, I wish a lighter, less intrusive way of scene changes could have been used. Otherwise, this was a real gem. I am glad I saw it as part of my Next Wave Festival subscription.CurlyVhttps://curlyv2.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1658202452707400073.post-2002148440215468412015-11-12T11:38:18.599-05:002015-11-12T11:38:18.599-05:00It was very engrossing and provocative (in the sen...It was very engrossing and provocative (in the sense of provoking thought afterwards).<br />I am very pleased at how many of the BAM shows I have been to this season have been by and/or about women, the ones to come also. I don't know if it was deliberate, but I'm most appreciative. (And there have been plenty of men in the audience.)<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com