Father Was a Peculiar Man
Join us for a screening of Reza Abdoh’s extraordinary, site-specific work Father was a Peculiar Man, an adaptation of Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov staged in New York City’s Meatpacking District in the summer of 1990. Produced by Anne Hamburger’s En Garde Arts, Father was a Peculiar Man showed how brilliantly Reza applied his specific site-based approach that he developed in Los Angeles to New York City’s urban infrastructure. One of the goals of En Garde Arts’s site-specific journeys through New York’s Meatpacking District was to use the local architecture as a theatrical set while at the same time evoking and playing with the history of the place. The half-deserted cobblestone streets south of Chelsea enhanced the play’s nineteenth-century references. The neighborhood’s past as both a meatpacking and transportation hub via the High Line trains as well as a former center for after-hours sex clubs merge as perfect background for Reza’s spectacular tableaus of gluttony and lust.
Year: 1990
Genre:
Studio:
Director: Reza Abdoh
Cast: Tom Fitzpatrick, Tom Pearl, Juliana Francis, Tony Torn, Ken Roht
Crew: Reza Abdoh (Director), Tony Torn (Editor), Mira-Lani Oglesby (Writer), Reza Abdoh (Writer), Miestorm (Camera Operator)
Runtime: 120 minutes
Release: Jul 01, 1990
IMDb: 0.00/10 by 0 users
Popularity: 1
Country: United States of America
Language: English, Español
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Keyword : theater
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