Production History
Virtual Production, tiny theatre, 2021
Production, iDiOM Theatre, 2015
Production, Beyond the Brink Productions, 2015
Festival Production, 3 Brothers Theatre, 2014
Festival Production, Secret Theatre, 2013
Festival Production, Venus Theatre, 2013
Workshop, True False Theatre, 2013
Reading, Milk Can Theatre, 2012
Awards
Best Play, Venus Theatre Festival, 2013
Runner up Best Play, Secret Theatre 2013
Press
"After Eternity is sincere, funny and a little strange. It is a tale that asks us to question the difference between dreams and memories. It asks us to question whether or not we actually know something just because we are familiar with it: a taste, texture, piece of furniture, or person. . . . I cried at the end" (Ian Bivins, Playbell. Click here for a full review).
"Take it on yourself to climb the ‘stairway to heaven’ to see After Eternity at the Access Theatre, a truly imaginative and intriguing play written by Eugenie Carabatsos . . . . Supported by superb writing, the actors lead us into an exploration of the imagination, what’s real or not, what’s fact or fiction, and the real human conflicts associated with these heady ideas. . . These two characters start in their own separate palaces and ten are forced into one, and the conflict intruding on one another’s space becomes a visible reality to the audience. Who hasn’t hated a crowded subway train full of strangers? Who wants another strange person to suddenly appear in the space of our own creation? The conflict of merging in a world that is only getting smaller and then negotiating that directly mirrors our everyday existence. We create walls between other people, and at first these characters do as well (literally in this case). We begin to wonder: are these people gods? Are they the first Man and Woman? Are they the last Man and Woman? The on-going mystery and the conflict of the moments open the mind of the audience to explore these themes in themselves and through these characters . . . .The collaboration of this project is seamless, and from this wonderful team, a truly hypnotic show emerged. Yes, it may be called After Eternity, but the show flew by in what felt like a moment" (Nikomeh Anderson, Monolodge. Click here for the full review).
Virtual Production, tiny theatre, 2021
Production, iDiOM Theatre, 2015
Production, Beyond the Brink Productions, 2015
Festival Production, 3 Brothers Theatre, 2014
Festival Production, Secret Theatre, 2013
Festival Production, Venus Theatre, 2013
Workshop, True False Theatre, 2013
Reading, Milk Can Theatre, 2012
Awards
Best Play, Venus Theatre Festival, 2013
Runner up Best Play, Secret Theatre 2013
Press
"After Eternity is sincere, funny and a little strange. It is a tale that asks us to question the difference between dreams and memories. It asks us to question whether or not we actually know something just because we are familiar with it: a taste, texture, piece of furniture, or person. . . . I cried at the end" (Ian Bivins, Playbell. Click here for a full review).
"Take it on yourself to climb the ‘stairway to heaven’ to see After Eternity at the Access Theatre, a truly imaginative and intriguing play written by Eugenie Carabatsos . . . . Supported by superb writing, the actors lead us into an exploration of the imagination, what’s real or not, what’s fact or fiction, and the real human conflicts associated with these heady ideas. . . These two characters start in their own separate palaces and ten are forced into one, and the conflict intruding on one another’s space becomes a visible reality to the audience. Who hasn’t hated a crowded subway train full of strangers? Who wants another strange person to suddenly appear in the space of our own creation? The conflict of merging in a world that is only getting smaller and then negotiating that directly mirrors our everyday existence. We create walls between other people, and at first these characters do as well (literally in this case). We begin to wonder: are these people gods? Are they the first Man and Woman? Are they the last Man and Woman? The on-going mystery and the conflict of the moments open the mind of the audience to explore these themes in themselves and through these characters . . . .The collaboration of this project is seamless, and from this wonderful team, a truly hypnotic show emerged. Yes, it may be called After Eternity, but the show flew by in what felt like a moment" (Nikomeh Anderson, Monolodge. Click here for the full review).