| Reduxion Theatre Company presents Macbeth in Oklahoma City |
| Reduxion offered two promising high-school students a special apprentice position for the three main-stage productions in our 2009-2010 and 2010-2011 seasons. The program was specifically developed for high school students Mariah Webb and Keri Rene Fuller, to work with our performers, directors, administrators and backstage crew to receive a well-rounded view of producing and performing innovative classical theatre. Read more about Mariah and Keri and this one-of-a-kind program in our recent RTC Newsletters. |
| Fight Choreographer, Matthew Ellis, works with the RTC 2010-2011 Season Apprentice, Keri Fuller, on sword technique at the 2010 Fall Connexions Workshop |
| All Content Property of Reduxion Theatre Company and may not be reused without permission. | Contact © 2000-2011 Reduxion Theatre Company |
| RTC hosted New York Theatre Director and Playwright, John Dias, to lead a workshop, panel discussion and artists’ talk-back on Saturday Feb. 19, 2011 at The Broadway Theater. “Shakespeare’s Text” workshop fee was $30 per student; panel-discussion and post-show cast talk-back are free to attendees of Saturday Feb 19th performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Dias, former Associate Artistic Director of the Public Theater in New York City – the theatre company that produces NYC’s famous Shakespeare in the Park – is an international lecturer and teacher with a specialty in performing the works of William Shakespeare. RTC offered a one-day workshop with Dias on “Shakespeare’s text”, geared toward performers and enthusiasts, on Saturday, February 19, 2011. That same evening, Dias also participated in an RTC hosted, pre-show panel discussion on “Shakespeare in Performance” along with University of Oklahoma professors, Dr. Kae Koger and Dr. James Yoch at 7:15 pm, and then hosted a post-show conversation with the cast of RTC’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. The workshop, panel discussion, play and post-show talk-back was held at RTC’s performance venue, The Broadway Theater, in Oklahoma City. |
| John Dias at The Broadway Theater Saturday, Feb 19th |

your team were obviously committed to working closely together, and the discussion after the play had memorable comments about collaboration among the many-talented members. Congratulations on putting them all together with such happy results-close to what I imagine was the cooperation and intermingling of Shakespeare's original players.” |
From Students:
“I used to think Shakespeare was one of the most boring authors ever. He's not. He's the most exciting.“ “I never thought I would learn so much from Shakespeare's confusing words. But I did. I learned to find beauty in the art of language.“ “Shakespeare in a book nay, Shakespeare on a stage yay! Life lessons are learned here in the play." Students at Mustang High School |
From Parents:
expected him to get bored and to not understand it, but you exceeded my most hopeful expectations. My son was entertained the entire time, laughed for a stretch of 2 minutes straight …Bravo. Thank you for your service to the community, and please keep up the great work. “
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