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Author: William Brock

Reviews Theater

INFORMED CONSENT (Lantern): A strange kind of ethics

William Brock January 21, 2017 No Comments

The play has a compelling point to make about the diversity of truth and mutual respect, but in the end, it’s difficult to take the argument seriously.

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Reviews Theater

TOMMY AND ME (Theatre Exile): There am I in the midst of them

William Brock August 14, 2016 No Comments

TOMMY AND ME does a lot to make itself likable. Didinger’s love for McDonald is evident and provides a herculean effort towards making the play work. It’s incredibly tempting to allow yourself to be swept away in a sea of sincerity.

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Reviews Theater

THE TWO GENTLEMAN OF VERONA (Shakespeare in Clark Park): A nice night in the park

William Brock July 30, 2016 1 Comment

The production, though occasionally troubled, can still put a finger on the pulse of Shakespeare at its best.

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Reviews Theater

ROSEBURG (New City Stage): A difficult thing to talk about

William Brock July 23, 2016 No Comments

Two stories are retold in parallel structure—the 1968 assassination of Robert F. Kennedy and the 2015 Umpqua Community College shooting.

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Film Reviews

When is a film not a film? Beckett’s FILM (1965) and Lipman’s NOTFILM (2015)

William Brock July 16, 2016 No Comments

Somewhat perplexingly, neither Film nor Notfilm are films nearly to the extent that each is a picture of a feeling.

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