Much Ado About Nothing
by William Shakespeare
Directed by Gregory Couba
Featuring. . . Howard Collado, Jon Dalin, Jeffrey Delano Davis, Ann Gulian, Matt Kelley, Mary-Rose Mack, Norihito Moriya, Keith R. Oliver, Al-nisa Petty, Robby Ramos, Priyank Rastogi, Donny Repsher, Jon Adam Ross, Gonçalo Ruivo, Caleb Schaaf, Peter Van Derick, Gary Warchola and Tina Ward.
by William Shakespeare
Directed by Gregory Couba
Featuring. . . Howard Collado, Jon Dalin, Jeffrey Delano Davis, Ann Gulian, Matt Kelley, Mary-Rose Mack, Norihito Moriya, Keith R. Oliver, Al-nisa Petty, Robby Ramos, Priyank Rastogi, Donny Repsher, Jon Adam Ross, Gonçalo Ruivo, Caleb Schaaf, Peter Van Derick, Gary Warchola and Tina Ward.
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Original Music by Oliver Sohngen
Set Design by Gregory Couba Lighting Design by Elaine Wong Costume Design by Samantha Lind Associate Producer Priyank Rastogi Prod. Manager Carolina Arboleda Prod.Stage Manager Charles Casano Casting by Karie Koppel Media Contact Paul Siebold, Off-Off PR |
Gregory Couba on Much Ado
The director of Snapped's Much Ado About Nothing talks about bringing Shakespeare's play to life. READ THE INTERVIEW HERE. |
THEATER IS EASY REVIEW
by Regina Robbins (02/20/13)
"BOTTOM LINE: Streamlined Shakespeare with some noteworthy performances, for the folks above 125th Street. What is going on with Much Ado About Nothing this season? There are currently three productions of the Shakespearan comedy running in New York City (also at Theatre for a New Audience and The Secret Theatre). Gregory Couba’s simple, uncluttered modern dress version, playing at the 133rd Street Arts Center in Harlem, might be called “Much Ado 101” — it’s not high-concept and features no TV or movie stars. Staged on an appealing and utilitarian set and played for screwball-type laughs, it’s the Bard for beginners." READ THE ENTIRE REVIEW HERE.
by Regina Robbins (02/20/13)
"BOTTOM LINE: Streamlined Shakespeare with some noteworthy performances, for the folks above 125th Street. What is going on with Much Ado About Nothing this season? There are currently three productions of the Shakespearan comedy running in New York City (also at Theatre for a New Audience and The Secret Theatre). Gregory Couba’s simple, uncluttered modern dress version, playing at the 133rd Street Arts Center in Harlem, might be called “Much Ado 101” — it’s not high-concept and features no TV or movie stars. Staged on an appealing and utilitarian set and played for screwball-type laughs, it’s the Bard for beginners." READ THE ENTIRE REVIEW HERE.