Antigone
By Jean Anouilh, translated by Lewis Galantière
Directed by Guest Director, Ellen Brooks
Jean Anouilh's Antigone was written during WWII when Paris was under Nazi occupation. It bares the effect that a disastrous war had on a powerful family whose ambitions, jealousies, deceits, and politics create a tyrant. It is also the story of the resistance of a young woman to a decree that is both cruel and inhuman and who knows her act of disobedience will only lead to her death. Love, defiance, tyranny, and tragedy come together in this ancient tale.
December 3, 4, 10, and 11
7:30 pm
December 5 and 12
2 pm
Live Performances
Studio Theatre, Performing Arts Building
Kentfield Campus
Tickets
$20 general, $15 seniors, $10 COM employees/retirees/alumni/students
Free parking on Friday and Saturday, December 4 and 5, 10, and 11 in parking lots 2 and 3 only. Free parking for all COM parking lots on Sundays.
All attendees must provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination at the door by showing an original vaccination card or digital proof (QR code) from the State of California’s Digital COVID-19 Vaccine Record website. All patrons attending indoor events are required to bring and wear masks at all times regardless of vaccination status.