Note to self--remember that anything literary and Irish = depressing.
Saw Dancing at Lughnasa today with Chandra at Exeter's theatre. Don't get me wrong, it was very, very good, but I was expecting it to be rather more uplifting than it was. Meep. But hey, it had both ballroom and Irish step dancing in it, so I was happy. ;)
And now I'm going to get actual work done. Yes.
Saw Dancing at Lughnasa today with Chandra at Exeter's theatre. Don't get me wrong, it was very, very good, but I was expecting it to be rather more uplifting than it was. Meep. But hey, it had both ballroom and Irish step dancing in it, so I was happy. ;)
And now I'm going to get actual work done. Yes.
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Date: 2004-11-14 01:19 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-11-14 12:12 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2004-11-15 10:07 am (UTC)I like Dancing At Lughnasa, but I'm probably biased, because it was the first play I was involved in at University.
But where did they insert the ballroom dancing? The dance of Gerry and Christina or Gerry and Agnes?
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Date: 2004-11-18 01:19 am (UTC)Both, actually, although the majority of it was Gerry and Christina. They did a pretty complicated Foxtrot. Gerry and Agnes did a few Foxtrot steps along with some just swaying around.
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Date: 2004-11-18 09:42 am (UTC)The actor who played Gerry in our production couldn't dance to save his life, so the dance steps were simplified a bit. But still he managed to dance into a pillar that was cunningly hidden behind a curtain.
And what do you know, the following year he had to dance again. We've been trying to find plays for him to dance in ever since.